The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 8, 1898, Page 4

a NN A SORA RINE Ae OL OR TOL Es Sete en et RO eee Ne et arsed BU1LER WEE J. D. ALLEN Epiror. {- D. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: — r + aad ARKANSAS DEMOORATIO. KLY TIMES | The State election held in Arkan- ‘sas Monday resulted in a sweeping =|democratic victory for the entire ‘state ticket. The ticket was headed | |by Dan W. Jones, for governor. One hundred members of the legis-| senators and/| The Weext.y Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address/lature, sixteen state ane year, postage paid, for $1.00. | local officers in each of the seventy- ) | five counties were elected | DEMOURATIC TICKET. For Supreme Judge— Long term, Wm. C. Marshall. Short term, Leroy B. Valliant. #or Superintendent Public Schools— The Free Press says itis inform 'ed that Benton county delegaton re-} | fased to vote for Mr. Graves even William T. Carrigan. | zs nae Sor Railroad Commissioner— jafter his nomination It was mis- William E.McCully. |informed as to facts. On the roll €ongressman Sth dist—D. A. DeArmond. lcall on which the nomination was Fors it 16th District— i paige Jobn C, Whales. | made, Bates was called and cast 10 r cuit Judge 29th District— ‘ . pe — Ww. W. Graves. fice Graves Benton was called jeast 4 for Wheeler, Henry came Representative—G. B. Ellis. @ecorder—P K. Wilson. ‘Freasurer—A. B. Owen. County Clerk—S.T. Broaddas. next, when Mr. Calvird withdrew and Henry county threw her nine votes to Graves insuring his nomi- _— & dd. . ucalt eee saietevececs: nation. St. Clair cast her five for Probate Judge—W. M. Dalton Graves. Agentleman from Henry Presiding Judge—Sam West. Desteraltag Attorney—1. C. Clark. county immediately made the mo- DAMAGEIN A HEAVY STORM. : . Catarrh, Dyspepsia St. Joseph and Vicinity Geta Touch Life Was Becoming Burdensome of High Wind and Hat!—Many Ren- and There Was No Pleasure In dered Homeless and Property Anything— What Hood's Sarsa- Loss ts $150, 000. Parilla Did in This Case. “T have been a sufferer from catarrh, St. Joseph. Mo, Sep. 5 —A ter-| ayspepsia and piles, and life was becom- rific windstorm, accompanied by ing burdensome. I had a constant tired | rain aud bail, swept over St. Joseph sors keg ina | ae sae and vicinity at 5:30 o'clock this af- various remedies with no good results. ternoon Intbecity and over Buch-/| In fact, some of them made me worse and county damage was | I gave up medicines and thought I would | | & P 1 : .__| wear the disease out. I found I could not | done Houses were unroofed, WiD-| 4, this and I began taking Hood’s Sarsa- dows wera demolished, and wires! parilla and Hood’s Pills. That terrible were torn down all over the city. | tired feeling is now gone, the catarrh has The St Joseph rollis niin a disappeared and I am able to go about my = sah & * “| work with pleasure. From my experi- wast building made | Principally of | ence I can testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla structural iron, was wrecked. The | Putifies the blood, builds up the system and makes a man feel that life is worth works were shut down on account of | living.” FRANK WILLBARGER, 1318 La- z mime Street, Sedalia, Missouri. | Labor day. Five employes, the only occupants, their lives by Hood’s Sarsaparilla crawling into the furnace beneath Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. . Insist H "S; take stitut the boilers, Damage to the huld (22 = ee ee ing aod machinery is estimated at Hood’s Pills $2 “MitnusssBe $10,060. In South St. Joseph many buildings were wreckei In anan great saved tion to make the nomination unavi mous, which was seconded by Benton county and carried by the unanimous vote of the convention. Coeroner—Dr.C. A. Lusk. Judge of North Dist.—L. D. Wimsatt. Judge of South Dist.—G. W. ith. = - Miles has A Farmers Institute, under the The President will not attend the , auspices of the State Board of Agri- @. A. R. reunion at Cincinnati. ANTI-FUSIONISTS NAME A TICKET. the country surrounding great dam age was done to buildings, stock and crops. The raia fell in torrents No causalties are reported so far. Carey's saloon, five other houses, and a field full of tents in the pack. ing house district, were scattered to Middle-of-the-Road Populists Hold an Early Convention. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 6.—The middle-of-the-road populists to-day reorganized the people's party, re- newed its former declaration of prin- The Cuban commissioners left New York Monday for Havana. Thirteen deste fom beat prcs- culture will hold a meeting at Hume, this county, October 31 and Novem. ber let. All farmers and stock rais- ers of the county, who possibly can, should attend this meeting and hear subjects practical to their busi- ness discuseed by men whe are mak- ing a life study of these subjects. tration were reported in New York Monday. Senator F. M. Cockrell spoke in the court at Liberty. Clay county — Monday night. St. Louis Post-Dispatch 23.—The = Military ward in the City Hospital The Ohio democrats have declared | was the ecens of rejoicing Wednes for Bryan for president in 1900 day morning when Dr. Sutter an- The Ohio democrats are all right. | nounced that several of the convales cent sodiers were able to leave for their homes in various parts of the State. Frederick Wolfe, whose con- dition is the most critical of those remaining at the hospital, was much improved Wednesday, and the doc tors say that unless untorseen com plications develop te will speedily recover. Still the poor soldier looks more like a living skeleton than a man. His checks are sunken until the bones almost protrude through the flesb, and his eyes are set far back in bis head. Mrs. Wolfe, a mild manvered little country woman of about 25 years, continues to bea coustant watcher by the bedside of her husband. He talked cheerfully with her on Wednesday and entered into a detailed description of the horrors at pestileatial Chickamauga. Wolfe's description almost outrivals the stories told cf Andersonville prison. He is too weak to talk long at a time, but hie wife listens eager- ly to what be has tc tell her, and her bright eyes flash like fire at the thought of treatment being meted out to the soldiers of a great, weal- thy goyerament like this. The president made a mistake in not appointing Mark Hanna on the peace commission. The democrats bave a splendid ticket nominated and the majority in November should not be Jess than $90 to 1,000 The prohibition party in Kausas have taken up ex-Senator A. W. Peffer, and made him their candi- date for governor of the state. The Cincinnati middle-of-the-road national convention was about like Atkeson’s Appleton City congres- sional convention—all proxies. President McKinley will visit the Omaba exposition October 12th. He will take with him as many of his eabinet as can make it convenient to atéend. The populist Middle of-the road national convention held at Cincin nati, Monday wasa complete fizzle. Only a few of the delegates show- ing up Two batteries of light artillery, somposed of men from Burlisgton and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were maustered out of the service at Des Moines Monda: Gladstones Netable Will. London, Sept. 5.—The will of the late Right Hon. William E. Glad stone has been probated. It shows that his personal estate is valued at $297,530. Wr. Gladstone's will was written by himself in an ordinary memoran- dum book. It is a docnment of about 2,000 words and is a remark- able specimen of writing. The sec F.E Kellogg, collector internal revenue, has begun to fire his demo- eratic deputies That's all right Mr. Kellog, turn the rascals out, and} we'll retaliate in 1900 | The true populists of the fifteenth eongressional district in convention at Carthage, Saturday, after coneul- tation indorsed the nomination of | 02d clause of the will has reference M E. Benton, the democratic ncm-| to the funeral arrangements and it imee. says: “Cemmending myself to the infi- nite mercies of God in the incarnate Son as my only and sufficient bope T leave the particulars of my burial to my executors, specifying only that | they be very simple and private, uao- jless there be conclusiye reasons to T. J. Aikens, of Humansville, Polk |the contrary. And I desire to be county, is now chairman of the re | buried where my wife may also lie. Secretary Day gives it out that Justice White of the United States Supreme Court would de cline to act as one of the peace com | missioners to Paris to settle with Spain. publican state central committee, |O2 no account shall a laudatory in-| & | Now which of the two, Filley or | 8¢ription be placed over me ” | Kerens, will boss Mr. Aikens. After appointing his sons as exec | on Seay vy jutors the will charges the future —— & coal miners | poseessor of Hawarden to r. | ‘ i osees member } strike «und riots, the city of Pana, e fc nt i Dlinois, has been put under martial | law. The sheriff has charge of the town and appoivted 100 deputies to patrol the streets will be his duty to extend good offices | to other members thereof according | to his ability and their manifests! needs and merits. The rest of the! Acting secretary Allen has author | document leaves souvenirs to sery | ized the release of all the Spanish | ants and bequeaths to his grandson, | naval prisoners captured in the William, as heirlooms, ell patents of | battle of July 32 from Cervera’s crown offices held by the testator fleet. The prisoners are to be re- and books and prints presented him | turned to Spain at the expense of | by the queen, letters fron the queer, | = i the Spanish government. The core ete. | dition of the men physically is all} The will besrs date November 26, shat could be desired. 1896. |that,as the head of the family, it i the winds. Many families were ren- dered homeless. The monetary $150°000 Harr Srerm Ar Nepzasxa City Nebraska City, Neb, S-pt.5—A heavy raio feli bere this afterooor, giving effectual relief from the ia- tense heat wud drought that have prevaietin this county for thirty days. was accompained by ac-rritic fall of bail. The hail stones were of unusual One that was picked up near ex Secre tary Morton’s residenes end be loss is placed at The rain B'Ze. meas and ove hif inches in circumference Much damage was dene to skylights aud u protected windows ured wis found to seyen Spsta’s Troops in Cuba Uneasy | Havana, Aug 30.—Last Saturday night # large umber of posters were circulated around town and many fastened at street corners, exhort ng the Spanish soldiers to refuse to returo to Spaia, unless they were first paid io full all tuat was due them. Many have pot been paid for fif teen months, and they fully realize how hopeless ther case is if they returo home, there to await a day for payment The posters were tne result of the dissatisfaction of the troops, ciples and nominated its national ticket two years and two months in advance of the date of the election. The object of this early action REAL ESTATE AND | JOHN F. HERRELL & SON NSURANCE AGENTS Parties wanting good, safe and conservative Iasurance Or want a splendid good farm would do well to call and see this firm before INSURING OR B Call and see what we have. Pay you pay for UYING A FARM. for what you get and get what No pass your hat around companies Very Respectfully Yours, ARMY OF DERVISHES BABLY DEFEATED | Anglo-Egyptian Troops Utterly Annihilate Them.—Fanatics Cempelied to Give Way by Discipline. Omdurman, opposite Khartoum, on the Nile, Nubia, Sept. 2 (by camel post to Nasri) —The sirdar, General Sir Hererbt Kitchener, with the Khalifa’s black standard, captured during the battle, entered Omdur- man, the capital of Mahdiam, at 4 o'clock thia afternoon, at the head of the Anglo-Egyptian column, after completely routing the dervishes and dealing a death blow to Mab- diam. Roughly our losses were 200, while thousands of the dervishes were killed and wounded. Last night the Anglo-Egyptian army encamped at Agaiza, eight The j vention on record, and it adopted j the longest platform on record, one led miles from Omdurman. dervishes were three miles distant At dawn today our cavalry. patrolling toward Omdurman, dis covered the enemy advancing to the attack in battle erray, chanting war songs. Their front consisted of infantry and cavalry, stretched out | for three or four miles. Countless banners fluttered over their masses, and the copper and brass drums resounded through the serried ranks of the savage warriore, who advanced unwaveringly with all their old time ardor. Our infantry formed up outside the camp. Cn the left were the first | battalion Northumberland fusileers, | the second battalion Lancasbire | was to head off any such fusion as that of 1896 While the radicals controlled the convention, they could not have carried out their program without a bolt from north- era delegates. The western and southero de'egates nominated Whar ton Barker for president and Igoatius Donnelly for vice president aud declared the principles of tke party. The eastern stutes were not represented the smallest national con- reorganized It was Most of the were 7,000 words. of conventions of over usual rules ignored, as most of tke del: gates came with erlf constituted creden fusileers and the first battalion grenadier guards, with the Maxim battery, manned by the royal Irish fusileers.In our center were the first battalion Warwickshire regiment,the | first battallion Cameron Highlanders and the first battalion Linconshire regiment with Maxims worked by a} detachment of the royal artillery, under Major Williams. Ono our right were the Soudanez brigades, com tials, owing to the confusion over the call. It was a very boisy con- vention, and no connected report of the proceedinge will ever be reccrd- While the people's party was heretofore divided on the issue of fusion, it bas been found that even the antifusionists are badly divided, and that the fighting among the middle of-the-roadera themselves has just begun. now who feel that they have been deceiv ed and betrayed by the Spanish government Immediate Disarmament Not Ment. St. Petersburg, Sept. 2—The Novoe Vremya, replying to criticism of the Czar’s peace note, interprets them as meauing that the powers are to meiotaine the relative posi- tions they nuw occupy and together seek the means of rendering unnec- eseary the expensive and purpose- less armaments which are ruining all natioas The paper then adds: “There is no question of immedi ate disarmament or the resulting consequences which seem to disturb the French and Germens. “Knowledge is power.’’ Thereis one kind of knowledge that is power and prestige in the hands of a woman. It is the knowledge of her own nature, her own physical make-up and the home - treatment of diseases pecn- ’ liar to her sex. a There is a great bome medical book that teaches all this. It is Dr Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Over 1,200,000 American homes contain copies of this work. It used to cost $1.50; now it is free. For a paper covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps, fo cover mailing only, to the World's Dispens. Medical Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. ¥.; French cloth binding, 3! stamps bur- and BSVRS eR en Bo cause and you One “ Pellet’* is a gentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is “‘just as good.” manded by General Maxwell and General MacDonald. The Egyptian | brigades held the reserves, and both flanks were supported by the Max | | Was ti Saicide? Shall we call the death of Private John Wagner, who hanged himeelf in his tent at Camp Wikoff Wed- Is it pot ratber a z ae im-Nordenfelt batteries. nesday a suicide? murder. According to the evidence Private Wagner, of Company H, Seven- teenth Regular Infantry, reached Camp Wikoff from Santiago ten days before his death. He was then sick with typhoid fever, but as there was noroom for him in the hospital be was compelled to re- main in his tent. This meant that he had to sleep un the ground and go without proper food and euch nursing as his case demanded. The ouly attecdance he could count 02 was such as his teut-mate could furnish, and Wedno-sday while he was deliricus he was left wholly un attended, hie tent-mate having to|° do guard duty. When the guard tinuous hail of bullets from the duty was over Private Wagner was Cameron highlauders, the Lincoin- round: | bre regiment and the Soudanese | | were literally swept away, leading to the withdrawal of the entire body, whose dead strewed the field. Thoee who carried the flags strug gied to within a few hundred yerds FOIWARD IN FACE OF LEADEN HAIL At 7a. m. the enemy crowded the ridges above the camp and advanced | steadily in enveloping formation. At | 7:40 our artillery opened fire, which | was anewered by the Dervish | riflemen. | Their attack developed on our left, | and in accordarce with their tradi- tienal tactics, they swept down the hilleide with the design of rushing | our flank. But the withering fire) maintained for fifteen minutes by all | our line frustrated the attempt, and | the Dervishes balked, swept toward | trated a fierce attack. A large force | of horsemen, trying to fase a con- no longer sleeping on the g he was hsnging from the ridge-pole of his tent—dead. I» his delirium, neglected and unattended, racked | with pain and from Starvation, he bad put anend to bis/| unconscious life No, it was not suicide; it was of jour Betting Hoe; wile “the t nadie New Nock World | mounted Emirs absolutely threw bres | their lives away in bold charges. Thomas Fo Bayard I, | When the Dervishes withdrew | Dedham, Muss, Sept 4—The con-| behind the ridge in front of their | lition of Thomas F. Bayard, former|camp the whole force marched in ; Ambassador to England who :8 at! eche 2 of battalions toward Omdur | Karlst en, the howe of bie daught-r,)man. As our troops surmounted | Mrs Werrec, was critical to day |the crest adjoining the Nile, the So pronounced has been the ebange Soudanes+ on our right came into the past two or three days thet it is/contact with the ex ews, who bad j thought the petient would not sur-| reformed under coyer of @ rocky | Vive many days. emisence and had massed beneath Mr. Bayard came to Karlsteio, the! the black stavdard of the Khalifa in | summer home of Mr. and Mra S. F |order to make a eupreme effort to | Warren, about three weeks 2:0. His | retrieve the fortunes of the day. A health was not good end duriog the} mass, 15,000 strong, bore down on | first two weeks it did not improve. | the Soudanese. |A week ago a change came which; (General Kitchner swung round appeared to be a gradual breaking | th center and left the Soudanese up of the system,combined with kid- and seized the rocky eminence, and ney trouble. ithe Egyptians, hitherto in reserve, ; our center, upon which they concen | bs J- F. HERRELL & SON, SSS ne joined the firing line in ten minutes, and before the Dervisbes could drive their attack bcme The flower of the Kbalifs’s army ; and within a zone of withering crogg fire from three brigades, with the ab tendant artillery. The devoted Mab. dists strove heroically to make beadway, but every ruth was stop. ped. while their miin body was literally mown dowu by a sustained deadly cress fire. DIED BESIDE THEIR STANDARDS. Defiantly the Dervishes planted their standards and died beside them. Their dense masses gradually melted to eompanies, and the com. paniee to driblets beneath the leaden hail Finally they broke and fled, leaving the field white with Jibbah clad corpses, like a snowdrift dotted meadow. At 11:15 the Sirdar ordered an advance, and our whole force 1» ling drove the ecattered remnant of the ~ foe into the desert, our cayalry cab © ting off their retreat to Omdurman, was caught in @ depression, Selp for the Stair ts what a great many men and women are looking for; help against approaching baldness; help against whitening locks; help to restore the Ica? close 10 Pee hair; help against fading tresses; help for the scalp attacked by dandruff. A HAIR VIGOR offers just such help. 4 restores gray or faded hair to its onginal color, gives it length, thickness and gloss, and removes dandruff. “My hair was rough and br tofallout, Thev Haik Vicor ome years ago my halt began to fall out ‘and 1 bee came quite bald. By advice I tried Ayers Sati zor and very soon my helt ceased to fall out andanew and vigorous growth made itsappearance. My hair ié now abundantand glossy.” GIHOS. DUNN, Rockvilla is. ‘Trustee's Sale. Whereas, A V Cherry and H G Cherry herbus- band, by their deed of trust dated Jan‘y 15, 1806, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 15 pega conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol of ing described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of . to-wit The northwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section eleven (11) in township forty-two (42) of range thirty-one (31) containing forty (@) seres more or less, which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully eecribed in ssid deed of t;and whereas defauit bas made in the t of the annual ip and the same is now p efore, at the request of note and pursusnt © the condicions o ast I will pro- ceed to sell the vv 1 premises st Public vendue, to the highest t r, for cash* at the esst front door of the court house is the city of Butler, county of Bates, and stateof Missouri, on Friday, September 20, 1408, between the hours of nine o'clock in noon and five o'clock in fternoon ol unpaid. Now, thi the legal holaer of the fore- f thet | day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs FRANK al 43-40 7 Trustee's Sale Whereas C H Moor by their deed of tr Moore his wife ber 1, 18, fice’ with- book Ne. joarter of see “ 41) of resge re or lees, (w seeure intereste deceased, th _ Wa rator of ssid estate ettiement thereof, at ates County Probate county, state of Miseour!. to on the 4th day of November, iam W. A. BRONAUGHY 45-4 Adm|nietrater.