The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 4

seni BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epiror. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexr.y Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to ang address ane year, postage paid, for $1.00. DEMOURATIC TICKET. for Supreme Jadge— Long term, Wm. C. Marshall Short term, Leroy B for Superintendent Public Schoole— William T. Carrigan. Valliant. SUPPRESSED. Conditions Report of Chickamauga Withheld, | Chattancoge, Tenn, Sept. 9.— Gens. Charles F. Roe, J. P. Sanger and Charles P Mattocks, who were jappointed by Maj Gen. Breckinridge as an examining board to investigate | the hospitals and jcamps in Chickamauga Park, made their report over a week ago, but! conditions of For Railroad Commissioner— until this time its contents have William & McCully. not been made public. The board John. Whaley. ‘rible cenditions of the camp were For Circuit Judge 29th ee ae ko. the neglect ot theeciaseon mand of Camp Thomas prior to August 1. Thie wasa direct criti- ciam of Gen. Brooke, who was at that time was in charge of the camp Congressman 6th dist—D. A. DeArmond. ¥or Senator 16th District— W. Graves. Representative—G. B. Ellis. Recorder—P K. Wilson. ‘Treasurer—A. B. Owen. Conaty Clerk—8. T. Broaddus. Sherif—E. C. Mudd. Circuit Clerk—J. P. Thurman. Probate Judge—W. M. Dalton Presiding Judge—Sam West. Presecuting Attorney—H. C. Clark. Corener—Br.C. A. Lusk. Judge of North Dist.—L. D. Wimsatt. Jadge of South Dist.—G. W. Stith. GONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE Washington, D. C, Sept. 9— Representative Walker of Massachu- setts, one of the republican leaders declared tbat the ber-; command are fusion politicians of | FUSION FORCES EXASPERATED. Colonel Bryan Wires That He Cannot Enter the Nebraska Campaign. | Lincoln, Neb., Sept 11 —In spite | jof all reports to the contrary, the | | State admicistration has been wired | | by Colonel Bryan that he will not be lin Nebraska in time to take part in the fall campaign The managers of ithe fusion campaign are very much> exasperated over the turn sffairs| have taken concerning the Silver! Battalion. As a matter of fact a very} large percentage of the privates, and | all of the officers of Colonel Bryan's j more or less influence. The Joss of} such a body means a very potent} menace to the fortunes of the fusicn| forces f the state Governor Holcomb has repeatedly wired to the War Department and the members cf the Nebraska Con gressional delegation in Washington to have the Silver Battalion muster- ed out at once. In fact the War Department bas declared now that in the House, said to-day: ee “You may depend upon it that DIGGING UP DEAD I88UES. congress will investigate the army In the campaigns of 1896 and '92) ,4 navy system from AtoZ The those populists who left the demo feeling is widespread among the cratic party found much fault with people that the ays:em, particularly the democratic press for what they| a, applied to the army, is defective. termed unjust criticism and abuse “Congress will endeavor to learn of their candidates. Now what do/¢, what extent it is responsible for these gentlemen think of the at mistakes in the war with Spaio, and tude of the Free Press in ite unjust will strive to prevent the recurrence and unwarranted abueo of P. K.| o¢ anything of the sort in the Wilson, the democratic nominee for Scien. Recorder. Mr. Wilson has lived in Rin Bates and Cass counties for more than twenty years and has always born the reputation of an honest, honorable gentleman, just in bis dealings with his fellowman. The Free Press has gone back to the close of the war when the prejudices and passions of men, along the bor der especially, were at the fever heat, and dug up anold judgment, render ed by a strongly partisan court, for damages against Mr Wilson, which he deemed so unjust at the time, that on advice of his counsel and friends who knew the fact, he refus ed to pay. It seems that old war issues are dead and buried with all men save those like Atkeson who ia willing to dig them up for political purposes. That kind of a tight will strenythen Mr. Wilson with all fair minded people DeArmond a Popular Candidate, Washington Pest. The chance that democrats may contro! the neat house makes the selection of speaker of increasing interest. Lhe developments of the last six months make it very doubt ful whether Leader Bailey could be elected to that office. tion of bim by the demoeratic caucus Ths repudia- and his efforts to defeat the re-nomi nation of some of the most eminent southern members, notably R-pre Allen and Catchings, seems to point to his rejection m the fifty sixth cougress. Even if the democrats are then a minority they will be, from present appearances, much more numerous than ia this house, aud the auuuority leadership will be a position of no little import ance. Probably the most logical man for a democratic speaker or for sentatives Those who can should attend the the Third Nebraska will be held until peace is formally declared. In the meantime there have been numerous charges made by leading democratic and populistic campaign managers in the state that Colonel Bryan is being deliberately kept away from the state in order to effect the result ou el-ction day However, Cvlonel Bryan refuses to intimate such a thing, though he has been} called upon to do so by the Ne- braska state officials. He replies that b+ will have nothing to say until quits the service of the Gover). vent, but intimates tbat be will h.ve something to say about the tr atment of the Third Nebraska then Picture of Health Has Rosy Cheeks Since Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Child Was Afflicted with Eczema for Three Years. “My little boy was afflicted with eczema for three years. It made its ap- pearance when he was only a few weeks old. He began to look pale and his face would turn purple. I then decided to give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. I am glad to say the continued use of this medicine cured him. He is now entirely well. his face, but two rosy cheeks. picture of health. He is the I had worried over the child so much that my own health was wrecked, but I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and am much improved.’ N. J. Exxiorr, Latour, Missouri. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood's “ori. ; parilla The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price, $1; six for $5. ’ . are tasteless, mild, effeo Hood’s Pills tye “anaruggists. se. EARLY SNOW OUT IN KANSAS. First ‘‘Beautiful’’ of the Year Reported in the Extreme Nerthwest—Was Preceded by a Heavy Frost. Atwood. Kan. Sept. 10.—Rain commenced falling in this (Rawlins) county Tbursday night, and con- tinued until Friday night, when it changed to snow, which fell to a depth of five or six inches. This is |tbe earliest snow storm in the his tery of this country. A heavy frost preceded the storm which did much damags to late corp and vegetables. The ground is in splendid condition for fall seeding javda large acreage of small grain will be sown this fall Destroys an Entire City, Vancouver, B C Sept. 11.--The - Pay Day of the Second Missouri. Causp Hamilton, Lexington, Ky, Sept 11.—Religious beld ia the Second morosiuy and eve services Missouri both 1 were z, and were well attended Tue ond = Missouri band ,ave a coacers on the re mente! parade grounds this aft noon. Several buadred people from Lexinyton wera pressat at the con cert and dress parade, which imme- diately followed. To-morrow will be pay day in the Second Missouri avd the men happy to-night in anticipation of that event. The Fourth Kentucky was paid to- day a democratic leader is Representative David A. DeArmond of the sixth Missouri d’strict. In many respects be has exceptional qual:ticatione. Mr. Bailey has alienated the north ern democrats and displeased many Trans Mississippi and International exposition at Omaha. It is well worth the expense and time to see Outside of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, it is the largest and best exposition ever held in the United States. It is fashioned on tke|Of his political colleagues from the World's Fair model, and while|®0uth. Judge DeArmond will be nothing like so elaborate, many|®ble to command support from both sections. To start with, while representing continually since the beginsiog of the fifty-second con- gress a southern district, be is a native of Pennsylvania and has much in common with northern people He is fully as ready ia debate as Leader Bailey, is one of the most eloquent members of the house, a keen but conservative thinker, and a pastmaster at repartee. Judge De- Armond is also a man of unquestiou ed honesty, an attribute that both parties are apt to insist upon for a man who is to occupy the speaker's chair. He would command influential Support amoog the democrats and would have the solid votes, it is believed, of the populists, whe have long admired his vigorous ideas about the attitude of the minority features excel those of the Chicago Exposition. The National exhibit, for instance, has been improved and the building is larger and better. A large number of the states have buildings and most of them have creditable exhibits. While, for the lack of funds, Missouri is not as well represented as she should be, still in many respects she has made a very ereditable showing and those in charge deserve much credit. In the Horticultural department she compares favorably with her sister states. The same can be said of her mineral display. The agricultural exhibit is not so good, but for the means at hand is very creditable. One ef the best coal and zinc ex- hibits is from Rich Hill. It bas been apparent to the public for s:onths that the populist party is disintegrating. But we were greatly surprised at the frankness | Drop in Tariff. acd camder of the Free Press in| Washingtos, D. ©. Sept. 9— furnishing the proofs of that fact.|Spain can not collect $60,090 in| In another columa we publish some|g0!d as duty on the relief supplies extracts from that paper containing | #*nt to Havana ia the United Statas | evidence bearing on that subject | transport Comal | which would have required much! When the order was issued direct labor and research on our part to|ing the payment of duty, a dispatch have obtained. For this we feel like! Was sent to the officer in charge of} expressing our appreciation to the | the supplies, asking how much the| management of that p would amount to. He replied i be $60,000 in gold Ae ecretary of war Mieklejobo 2ot to pay such exorbitant . which would ‘amount to one- | of the value of the cargo of | the Comal. Feod Cargo Waiting in Havana Harbor for In the democratic primaries held in Jasper county Friday to select dele- gates to the senatorial coavention, | gy B. F. Thomas, ex-postmaster at Car- thage, was the choice for senator over ex-Lieut. Gov. Clayecomb. It was charged that Claycomb bo “ s direct ern | Stone rake Governor and okey ene Was cineceet 0 remain jin Ha President and the democrats of that | ‘°" marbtr) foe the present. Is is| county are determined that none| Probable that she will be kept there| but loyal democrats shall have the|untilehe is allowed to land her| honors. goods duty free. sistant | decided q As the goods are not perishable Capt V. L. Johnson of Co. B, who returned to duty only a few weeks ago, after having been to his} sick leave, hes} suffereia relapse xnd was taken to! the city hospital at Lexington to day home ian Butler 0a Lyneched by fis Own Race. Fowlstown, Ga, Sept 9—A mob jeausing the loss of millions {fire steried about midnight from a j the buildings aleny ten jaod city of New Westminster has been visited by a terrible conflagration, The spark froma steamer on the water front time A fierce gale was blowing at Within three hours all streets were blocks, banks up in smoke blazing. Handsoms churches went ‘'wo puewspapec offices are gone | The Canadian Pacific railway station, three river steamers, the railway bridge, the cathedral and mary private residences are destroyed. Hundreds of people sre homeless, aad relief is being rashed from Van couver, Two women are reported to have died from the shock The telegraph office at Westmin- ster has been destroyed Free Frem His Child Wife, Richmond, Ky., Sept. 8 —Gener- al Cassius M. Clay, the sage of White Hall, has baen granted a divorce from bis girl wife, Dora Richardson Clay, by Judge Scott of of negroes lyncked John Williams, {the Madison county circuit court. ove of their own race six miles from bere Wednesday night, because he|ant her maiden name. The decree restores to the defend The suit for assaulted an 8 year-old colored girl. | divoree was filed several weeks age He was being taken by the Sheriff to Bainbridge for safe keeping, | when a mob of negroes took him from the officer and, leading him and as it was not contested by de fendant, every effort was made to hurry it through the courts, with into the woode, shot him to death. |tbhe result that a decree was handed —— —_—~ |dowa this morning. No reference | was made to alimony, as it was un | derstood by the attorneys and the | | eourt that General Clay had already | mads ample provise.: for his wife y ,\ t—- A New Obstacte. old obstacles that u d to prevent are of Th the a myth nowa ¥ id ance health. Dr. Pi nt Pi constipation and make the blood az pure. They never gripe. By druggists. | by the purchase of a large and pro |ductive farm near her old bome | The marriage contract which existed | between them was dissolved Old Glory Waved Alongald+ of Union Jack in Enginnd, London, Sept. 8.—At the assem | | bling of troops on Salisbury Plain | ‘ a | yesterday there were hoisted on the | Marvuee, at the saluting point of |march past the royal standard, the! Unies Jack, the white ensign of the jmavy and the stars and stripes | These were the only flags displayed attache, and other foreign attache: were present, as were eleo the Dake jand Ducheze of Connaught, Mr | Henry White, secretary of the Amwer- ican embassy, and Mrs. White Rutherford end uyvesant Stirs ‘Em Up Cor. Glebe- Democra:’ 2. Lieut. Cel: Clark, of been division field offie-r f pest day or two, and hes ehuken jthe dry sticks notalittle He bas | found many things not to his liking. and Iam informed that bis report | to-night will be a “scorcher” on some things that he condemns. It needs the an active officer like him to stir up| * matters in the division at times. There is not a spot to be seen on} “a NOT POLICEMEN. Deacon Bios, & Co's Congressman DeArmond’s Views Regarding Volunteers in Cuba. Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 9.—Con- sata | gressman DeArmond addressed a “SPOT CASH” COLUMN. A hot Specialties 3 th blacksmith hemmers, han. died and full poli bed, worth large audience here to-night. He was introduced by Senator Coekrell, | jand spoke for two hours. The money | question, he said, 18 the paramount | issue of the day. and will remain so time sale of Hardware juntil properly settled. He assailed 75 cents, our price 3 35 the republicans for not coining the| Lot heavy blacksmith sh ing bammers seigniorage, issuing greenbacks and! © ‘ . 13 ib cast post mauls with wood | j og anincome tax law to meet | passing an incom 6 plugged ends, only | war expenditures, instead of issuing | 9 gross best assorted ourry ” | bonds and increasing the burden of| combs each .09 taxation upon the people. The hon-| 2 groes regular black currycomb 04 ors of the war belong to thoee who A eae pint tae 05 | ; qt cup | did the fighting, and not to jobbing | As Ay yn i ~ republican politiciaue. Porto Rico! 1 qt tin pails covered 4 shou'd be annexed, Cuba and the! Half gal tin pails covered rs Philippines freed and sllowed to/3 q: tin pails covered 08 govern themselves. A coaling station | 1 ¢4! tin pails covered -10 odie Pasicsvises iaieulliaioat Phe 6 qt tin pails covered 3 siotenastoclaane 5. tppentets i 8 qt tio pails coyered 15 volunteers should be ruustered out and not made to oppress the Cubans, SNAPPY VALUES. after freeing them, to enthrone the! 4 barrel steel tacks, each .02 Spanish and holders of Spanish! A berrel steel wire tacks, each 02 bonds in Cuba They enlisted to|1 paper full weight coppered fight and not to do police duty. P steel carpet tacks 05 3 papers full weight coppered steel carpet tacks 10 Speaking of tacks makes us think When Ague of tack hammers We have 3 different stylee, each 06 Steel tack claws or tack pullers .0§ That reminds us of nail ham- mers. Polished adze eye, cast iron, each -10 Better grade, nickel plate, each .20 Solid cast steel adzeeye bam'rs 35 Shakes You you can shake the Ague by using AYER'S AGUE CURE. It is the | Solid cast ateel adze eye F. © one certain and infallible cure for | bammers 38 that depleting disease. It has been | David Madoles best made 50c, tried in mz intries and under | 55¢ and A x Particular goods for particular various con and has never , people. been known to f An old veteran x . weil BAIN—Kentucky and old aS Hickory wagons. Best line of ake farm wagons in the market, erienc , . cs "a Next week they will be here, wait for them. Good axe 50 Good handled axe 5 Best made, true blue, with ban dle and warranted $1.25 Anchor Baggies —N ve #0 good was | 3ee them; don’c think of buymga k the re ll through the war, have lived in thirteen different states of the Union, and have never had the ague since.” O. B. SMITH, St. Augustine, Fla. edy an buggy, roud wagon, carriage, surrey or any other vebicle before inspect ing our line Pamps—Chain. Stock, COisterp, Windus! avd double acting fores pumps. Bost pumps at lowest prices. Barb Wire—Our barb wire is no better than any other man’s barb wire, and no other man's barb wire is any better than our barb wire be cause it all comes from the same place—‘See?’ We have the best hog fence in the market, all twisted wires. There’s only one thing to get for ague: cet AYER’S Col. Bates, the Awerican military | Ague Cure. GROCERIES. Consult your stomach; not dys peptic, always digestible, ver prices Trus Whereas A.J. Sellers and Cathern Sellers his wife, by their deed of trust dated July isth 1891, and recorded in the Recorders office within Bates county, Missouri, in book No 107 1, conveyed to the undersigned trustee ing described real estate lying t sing their own song being situate In the County of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wit ae ee ce tnee acd as aoa Oar Coffees —Chase & Sanborn’s, ne east half of lot twenty-three (23) of sec- | - tion six (6) in township thirty-nine (39) or| just little better flavor thaa soy range thirty-two (32) containing forty (49) a. other more of less, which conveyance was 1 js in trust tosecure the payment of one Pure Rio, was 20c now 150 foll de certain fully described in sai eas default has been n Fancy Rie, was 30c now 20¢ of said note and the same | Special E, was 350 now 26e unpaid. Now therefore, the request of the ' legal holder of pure to the | Our blend, was 400 now 300 d note and pursuant to the conditions of said lof trust, I will proc to sell the above described premises at pub’ vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at t Best C & S African Java 33c now 200 Se ee eons “a If you are paying $30 for African Butler, county of Bates and state of Missart, | Java coffee you are paying above the v: i market. We notice that come of vur Sonar Picepside pinot — competitors are quoting as a special price ea this braud 330, while we noon and fiveo oe oe only ask 20c for a better coffee. interest and cos’ lock in the fore- ernoon of that es of satisfying said debt, : J. D. ALLEN, Dining cer table syrup in qt cans 10¢ eating srastee-_ 110 qt galvanized paile, each 15e Sheriff’s sale “ “ 360 12 qt = By virtue and of an execution for “ “ bad ic coste issued fron he clerk of the 14 as * clreuit court of Bates C turnable at the better November term, 158, of , to me di- s — i reeted in favor of C | egaine Stoves—Can give you value than avy other houne im stoves jofell kinds. See our Junior aif | tight heater, size 20x20, the largest ‘| stove of the kind on the market for 80 low a pric-, bas nickel urn end is lined to the top; price with joint of pipe aod damper $2 | Size larger, 24124 390 | | | Round Oak—The best heating sat | Stove in the world for wood or | handsomer than ever; see them! buy them! and be beeled for cold weather. Anna E. Ha | | f °F) Shce stands with 3 lasts 3 .% i Shoe outfits from 75c to 1.00 C.il buggy washers, each 05 | Genuine English sheep shears for shearing mules, worth $1, now 496 Another big lot of files at sstom sLing prices; see them in our wit dow; these are not recut files, bub are slightly defective; we sold tea gross of them last year—they are right Small galvanized wash tub 45e Pees! Medium * ss “ o0e ting | Large ‘ 5be Big shipmeat of cross-cut saws and buck saws will be in this week. Briog in your eggs and yourg butter and we will exchango fors# low a price as if you bad the essby 1|that is what we mean by “SPOT CASH.” DEACON BROS & C0. te wi and cl roper| Terms cash. 44-42