The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 4

Victims of the Anarchist. | The tragic death of the Empress} |of Austria comes at a time when ite | comsequences inflict the severest loss | __ jon the Austrian working people. It will be fifty years in Deoember The Weexty Times, published eyery | since the revolutions of 1848 brought Thursday, will be sent to any address/the present Emperor to the throne! one year, postage paid, for $1.00. which Lis uocle had abdicated and = : which his father refused to aecept. And the whole Austrian Empire was er eereme Fee sho na. | Preparing to celebrate the fiftieth pearl care = Wate | anniversary of his aecession Fer Superintendent Public Schools All the prepartions for this cele- ver Railroad eu Carrigan | bration have been stopped, with the William E McCully. | regult that thousands of trades-peo- @engressman 6th dist—D. A. DeArmond ple will be put to heavy loss and See tens of thousands of workers will be | thrown out of employment | | The wretch who thought to reme- dy social injustice by the murder of a harmless woman has added more to the sum of human misery in aday than his victim could have dons in a lifetime.—N. Y. World. Moosevelt to Lead Ticket. New York, Sept. 18 —Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, as a result of =e al his conference in the Fifth a.enue DeARMOND DATES. hotel yesterday with Senator Thos. Altona, Friday afternoon, 1:30,/Q. Platt and Benjamin B Odell, jr., @UTLER WEEKLY TIMES| J. D. ALLE? i D. Aten & Co., Ptoprietors. ‘ Epiror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DEMOURATIC TICKET. Jobn U, Whaley 29th District— Fer Circuit Judge n Wr We: Gitaves Mepresentative—G.B Ellis. @ecorder—P K. Wilson. ‘Treasurer—A. B. Owen. Coaaty Clerk—S.T. Broaddus @merif—E C. Madd. Gareuit Clerk—J. P. Thurman. Probate Juige—W. M. Dalton Presiding Judge—Sam West. Prosecuting Attorney—H. C. Clark. @erener—Dr.C. A. Lu Zedge of North Dist. . Padge of South Dist.—G. Wimsatt. - Stith. Sept. 23. ; - = chairman of the republican state Ballard, Friday evening, 7:30.) ommittee, will be nominated for Rept 23. Johnstown, Saturday afternoon, | 8°Verner by the republican state 1:30, Sept. 24. convention when it meets in Sara Spruce, Saturday evening, 7:30,| toga, September 27. Bept. 24 Colonel Roosevelt spent nearly Hon. A. M. Dockery addressed a|two hours with Senator Platt and jarge and enthusiastic gathering ai Chairman Odell. Their conference Bich Hill last Friday. Four o'clock | ¥88 entirely satisfactory. After it wm the afternoon a telephone messege | ¥88 Over all three declared that they was received that Mr. Dockery had had a most agreeable interview, would speak at Butler at night and Chairman Odell said tbat at Obairman Horn and Mr. Jackson,|!east 700 of the 971 delegates to were | Saratoga would support the colonel members of the committee, communicated with, bills were print-|Of the rough riders for the first ed and distributed and the band| place on the ticket. employed, and at 7:30 o'clock Mr y Dockery faced a good sized audi ence in the circuit court room. His legged tramp was arrested here yes- Sheme was expansion. He showed terday in the Burlington yarde, that there is more thav one kind of| whose description fits to a dot an expansion needed very badly by the| elaborate one in the hands of the people of this country, viz: expace| officers here covering a half-breed sion of the money in circulation, of| Indian named Madie Browa, wauted our territory, of our navy and our/in Tondon, Ontario, for the murder merchants navy. Along these lines| of police officer The killing was he made a strong and telling speech.| Jung 24, anda reward of $500 for He had made a number of speeches| Brown's capture has been standing m the sixth district, at the request | ginee that time ef Mr. DeArmond, and says be} The euspect gave the name of R. Sound the party in excellent shape} Stewart He admits having been mm every county he had visited) Mr./porn in Oanada, and every point Suspected ofa Marder, Macon, Mo, Sept. 18.—A one DEMAND ALL, Final Instructions Given Peace Com- | mission,—Entire Philippines Must be Surrendered Washington, D C, Sept. 16—| The best information now available | is that the American Peace Com-| missioners have been instructed to demand that Spain surreoder not only the island of Luzon, but all of | the Philippioce archipelago This, it 18 confidently stated, is | the conclusion reacted at a series of | conferences between the President, | the Cabinet and the members of the | Peace Commission, culminating io) the state dinner at the White House, last night | Starting with Manila Bay as a minimum deman4 on the part of the! United States, the president and his | advisers progressed, first, to the) Island of Luzon, and then to the/ whole group The instructions as finally drafted are more specific than at first con templated, especially as regards) methods of procedure. The com mission is to proceed always on the assumption that the United States has conquered Spain. Strictly speaking, there will be no negotia tions whatever, but the Spanish commissioners will be informed that the United States will stop the war if Spaiu yields all her colonial Possessions peacefully Otherwise, the war will go on, and the Spanish peniveula will be attacked by sea and |.nd The President, until yesterday, was d-termiuved to demand only Lu- zon, +14 to allow Spain to retain all the o uer islands, but at the confer ence, it is said, he was showa that the re‘urt. o’ any part of ber colo- Dial pussessious would not only be in diect violation of the declared purposes of the war, but also be very bad politics. Cenauctor and Passengers Robbed. Council Bluffs, Io, Sept. 18 — Conductor W. C. Morris, of the Lake Manawa Railway, was held up and robbed by three men while bringing his train io from the lake tonight. The three men, who were not disguised, boardei the train at the laks and took seate in an empty ear When Morris went into the car to collect their fares one of the three pulled a revolver and told Dockery is one of the strongest men of our state, and, it is well unde:- of the description actually tallies. Morris to hold up bie benis. Ino The Ontario autborities have tele- stood, at the proper time he will be a candidate for governor. graphed Sheriff Glenn to hold the prisoner at all hazerds, and take z 5 every precaution to prevent his The National democratic congres- A zional committee wants Congressman eats, it = he iv a desperate case, Dockery to do some campaign work|®°d in spite of his wooden leg, ean sutside of Missouri, and particularly | put up as good a tight as any man. mm Indiana. As he has made arrange : ERER ments for delivering 69 campaign Capt. Clark Here. speeches in this state, it is evident |J¢%ersom City Tribune 17th. tbat be wiil not have much time to Capt. Claud L. Clark of Company spare for other states. Thedemand|], 2nd Missouri regiment, arrived for Missouri speakers in other states here yesterday from Lexingtoa, Ky., Gao Pm en a leave of absence. This is his Dockery and Cowherd are all wanted | first visit home since he joined the mm half a dozen states —St. Louis|/army. He goes from here to Cooper Republic county to join a house party at the Th ; g 8 country residence of Mr. und Mrs. @ democratic party was long @eliberating upon the selection of} Obarles E. Leonard, where Gov. and sheir judgeship, for this reason they|Mrs. Lon. V. Stephens and Misses bad time to secure a man whom they| John McHenry and Edna Gordon Delieved was the most competent to/ are at present parva the people upcn the) judiciary Capt. Clark was warmly received bench. * * * The democracy of : a : ‘ Henry has always been fair, and their} by hie Jefferson City friends. He is vest has proven the wise judgment|one of the best and most popular throughout this district. The Henry | officers in the 2ad regiment, as is rounty delegation at the request of i i Mr. tale game their soanai to si oe er Mr. Graves and nominated him. cic eo has Calvird will not be forgotten im the future —Montrose X Ray. Two Womer Drowned. Wiaodsor, Mo., Sept. 16 —Mr. Jenes, wife, daughter and two sous eamped on Brush Creek, seven miles south of here, last night. While on their way home in Camden Noon the heavy rain last night swelled the L. A. Goodman, secretary of the atate horticultural society of Mis souri, says the crop of apples in this state will this year net the farmers Jess than $1,000,000. Last year, says Mr Goodman, the estimate gathered from horticultural societies, in 47 counties, the crop amounted to eight million barrels of apples, the sale of which netted were swept into the stream and the two women were drowned. They were returning home from a visit to} farmers and growers from %10,000,-| Mrs. Jones’ parents, Joab Edmon | 900 to $12,600,000 soa and wife of near Calhoun, who} He says the principal reason for | ate pioneers of Henry county. The) the scarcity is due to the fact that | bodies were recovered the blossoms were not properly fer-| hlized last Spring | Proud of the Second. = - | Jefferson City Tribune 18th. The government has locked upin! Ina personal letter to Maj Harry | the vaults at Washington $244,009,-| Mitchell of the Second Missouri, | 837.01. How is the business of the| United States volunteers, Adjt Gen | country benefitted by this immense | Bell, among other things, says- sum of money being kept cut of air “So far as I know the 2ad regi- eulation. aes i = |for some time. _The President is ssid to be con- | yisit in Washington City I heard! sidering Congressman Robert Hitt, nothing but good words for the Sec-| af Illinois, for Ambassador to Eng-| ond Missouri. You may rest assured land _Mr. Hitt, who is a member of | it was very gratifying to me, fer you Hawaiian commission, is at present) know in my opinion your regiment m@ Konolulu. is the salt of the earth.’ ” j creek and in attemptisg to cross it| S*. During my recent | stead of complying Morris grappled with the fellow, who fired point blank in his fec: Tbe bullet grazed Morris’ neck, cutting a furrow io the skin, and his chin and one cheek were badly burnei with the powder The two other men then jumped on Morris and held him down while they went through his pockets, se- curing $57 Two of the mea held Morris, while the third member of the gang went through to the next ear and held up four passengers, securing three gold watckes and nearly $100 in cash As the train reached s dark place in the road the men swung off and disappeared in the darkness. Lake Manawa is a popular pleasure resort. | i Aman must reap as he sows. If he sows ill-health he will reap ill-health If he neglects his health the weeds of disease will grow up and choke it. It is a daily and hourly marvel that men will recklessly neglect their heal when 1 em that i in most r to live to a green old man would only take the same self that he does of his horse, or America’s Greatest Medicine is | Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from | The pimple on your Face to the grea Scrofula sore which Drains your system, Thousands of people Testify that Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism, | And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's And ooly Hood's. WINNIE DAVIS DEAD. History ot the Career of the Popular Danghter ef the Confederacy. Narragansett Pier, R I., Sept. 18. —Mies Winnie Davis, daughter ef Mrs. Jefferson Davis, died at noon to-day at the Rockingham hotel, to which place she came as a guest in the early part of the Pier secial sea- son She hed been ill for several weeks and a fortoight ago her ailment was diagnosed as malarial gastritis. At times her condition became very serious. so that consultations of physicians were deemed necessary, but frequent reliefs gave renewed hops that she would ultimately re- cover Last night, however, a relapse in Miss Davie’ condition was noticed and throughout the night she lost strength perceptibly. This morning the physic ans said that the end was near, and at noon death came to end the suffering, which at times had-been intenee. Mrs Dayis has watched unremit tingly at her daughters bedside, and she is now bowed with sorrow. Richmond, Va, Sept. 18 —Miss Varina Anne Jefferson Davis—Miss Winnie Davis, as she is known in the south—was born in the Executive Mansion of the Confederacy, in this city, in June, 1864, and when she was an infant shared her father's prison cell and was much petted by the officers at Fort Monroe. The first five years of her life were spent in England, but she eame back to Memphis, Tenn., after- ward. At a very early age she show- eda taste for reading, and her parents directed ber mind with care. Her father wae particularly tond of ber preeocity and loved to read aloud to her and listen to her wise comments. The south’s climate did not agree with the child, so she was sent to a boarding school at Carlerube, Ger many, where she became proficient in German and Freneh. Later she was sent to Paris and studied music and drawing. progressing rapidly. At theage of 17 Miss Davis re- turned to her father’s quiet home, Beauvoir, Miss, and continued her studies under le- father’s direction. She made her social debut in New Orleans soon after her return from Paris as Queen of the Mardi Gras Carnival. Shertly afterward she ac- companied her father to a reception at Atlanta, Ga, where she was iatro- duced by General John B_ Gordon as “the Daughter of the Confeder- acy,” a eobriquet by which she hae been known by every ex-confederate The death of Miss Davis’ father! on December 6, 1891, eecurred when ehe was op @ second visit to Parise, and the blow so shocked her that her life was despaired of. She re turned to America and soon after- wards went with her mother to New York to live, where she eould better pursue a literary career. | She bas written since “The Veiled good health dollar horse ny time 4 s no | at The | is the | liver and p | It the great bein; give! ES Pierce, and steadily. as direct covery.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure Stipation. One little “Pelict’’ is a n | two novels which hada wide cireu | i ae jmost prominent Doctor,” and “On Summer Seas,’ lation in the south. When ehe was| taken ill recently she was engaged | on 4 more pretentious literary work | Mies Davis has, since her father’s! death, traveled extensively in Europe acd Asia and became one of the, women in the United States Not a Vote Against Him, Birmingham, Ala , Sept. 19 —Gen. Joseph Wheeler was unanimously |renominated for congress in the! Eigth congressional district of Als | bama today. Though there was ro Oppositien, the vote was by primary | and was large. Nota vote against New Fall We Ihead im the Latest Styles and Lowest Prices, TRIMMINGS IN PROFUSION Ladies you are cordially invited to call and take a look that you will find at our store The Latest and Nobbiest of everything in the way of a hat mings cannot be excelled. Be su CHURCH & MEREDITH Four Doors South of the Post Office, West Side of Square | our handsome line of Millinery ju GENERAL TOPAL DRIVEN FROM VIGO. He Took Flight From a Frenzied Mob by| Boarding a Steamer. Vige, Spain, Sept. 16.—A crowd of about 700 people beseiged the house of General Toral to-day de- manding that the troops which arrived here yesterday from Santi- ago de Cuba on board the Spanish steamer Leon XIII. be immediately landed. They proceeded to the quays, cheering the troops and were with difficulty dispersed by soldiers of the garrison. Afverwards a crowd of about 1,500 people returned to the quays and when they saw the soldiers landing barefooted and nearly naked they became infuriated and surrounded General Torsl’s house, hooting and hissing and stoniog the building Eventually the Spanish general | succeeded ia escaping to the Leon XII On learning this the mob gathered on the dock and stoned the steamer for half an hour, mashing the eabin windowe. The Leon XIII was obliged to leave the place where she was moored. Five steamers are ready to trane- | port the returning Spanish soldiers and civil officers with the archives | and munitions of war from Cuba, but it is believed it will take four | months and cost 80,000,000 pestas | to bring the troops back to Spain. | Times Good in Bates County. K. C. Times zist. i E D. Kipp, cashier of the Faurm-) ers Bavk at Butler, Mo, wasa visitor in Kansas City yesterday. POPOOSOLOOOS COeeee Millinery. | — through st received. We can ase Ire you or bonnet and our line re and call and eee us f trim. 00 000 009 Secretary Day Resigns, Washington, Sept 16 —The abi. net was in session an hour to day, Secretary Alger being the only absentee. Secretary Day tendered to the President his resignation ag secretary of state, and took leave of bie cabinet associates Assistant Secretary Moore, of the state depart. ment, also tendered bis resignation to the President. sa SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and suthort ef an execution for costs issued from the oftes the clerk of the circuit court of Jas; returnable at the December term, Teo, ote court, tome directed in favor of W. J. Bewall and against Bertha McBride and Kittie & Railey, I have levied and seized upon all the right title, interest and claim of Refend Bertha MeBride and Kittie K. Railey, in to the following described real estate altuated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: Lots three (3) and four (4) block one hundred and two (102) in the city of Rich Hill, 1 will n Wednesday November 16, 1598, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore moon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may bere guired at public yendue to the highest bidder jer cash, to satisfy said execution and coste, E. O. MUDD, 45-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, Specmt Katew Tickets for St. Louie Exposition og sale Tuesdays end Thursdays of each week, good returning five days from date of sale ah rate of 611.15 for round trip. Home Seekers Excursion to points in Kansas, Neb ri, lowa, Minnesota, Wiseom dd South Dakota, Ar ry, Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico, Kentucky and th Oct. 4. and Is, Nov nerf aad 40, at rate of one fare plus good returning twenty. sale ennial Conclave Kaight and 10, good returning for reund trip and Karnival Krew one days Pittsburg, Templars, Oct ity, Mo., Oct. 2 to 3 one fare for round “i returning tc t. Oth Log Rolling, Woodmen of the 1, Sedalia, Mo., only $1 forround trip. 8 train will ave Butler at about 7:50 a. m pt. 20th, eturning special train will leave Sedalia a 0:30 p. Ka . tickets on aale Sept, 16 to hird fare for roun@ | trip, « rt. 26. Omaha, Neb., and return $4.40, tlekets on sale every day up to and including Oct. Sl, bear ‘inal return, limitof seven days from datwot sale St Louis Fair, and return $4.35 for round trip, onsale Oct. 2t0 7 inclusive, final retars Hmutof Oct. 10th. KE. C. VANDERVOORT, Agent. “Business is goed in Bates coun Order of Publicatiou ty,’ said Mr Kipp. “The farmers of Bates county are enjoying pros- | perity this year and they are placing money in banks in larger quantities tban for along time Orops were good and cattle raising is taking a great bold on the community.” Room fer 200 Soldiers. Jefterson City. Mo., Sept. 16— General Bell received word to-day that the Secend, Fourth and Sixth regiments wanted only a few men to fill up their regiments. The Second wants fifty three, the Fourth, forty- seven, and the Sixth, 100 No re- ports of the number of men in the First, Third and Fifth regiments who desire to remain in the service have yet been received at the adju- tant general's office. The Dipper | } | | | | | } | | There are cough medicines that | are taken as freely as a drink of | water from a dipper. They are | cheap medicines. Quantity does not | make up for quality. It’s the qual- | ity that cures. There’s one medi- | cine that’s dropped, not dipped— Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. There’s more power in drops of this remedy | than in dippersful of cheap cough syrups and elixirs. It cures Bron- | chitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and affections of the Throat and Lungs. | Ayer’s — Cherry Pectoral is Bow HALF PRICE for the half-size | ‘ose. | bim was cast ia the entire distries.| bottles—50 cents. | STATE OF MISSOURI) County of Bates, $ In the circuit court of B. im vacation, September Missouri at the rejation and to the use of AB Owen, ex-officio collector of the revensest Bates cousty in the state of Missouri, plaise tif, vs. HG Mecliravy and Kosa Leets, de fendante. Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaints hia her attorney before the undersigned clerk the cirouit court of Bates county in the stateot Missouri, in vacation, and files her petition stating among other things that the sbeve named defendasts, H.G. Mcliravy and Row Leets, are non-residents of the state of Missourl. county, Missouri 18ys, ‘The State ot Wh n itis ordered by theclerkin vacation tha: defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff’ has commenced a» sult sgainst them in this court by petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxa ef the years 1593, 15% and 188, ing in the aggregate to the sum of #2. together with interest, costs, commission and fees, upon the following described tracts of land situsted in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit Lot two (2) in block twelve (12) in the west side Sddition te the city of Butler, Missouri, and that unless the ssid defendants be and asppesr at the next term of this court @ be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bate county, Missouri, on the first Tuesday the second Monday in November, 1a, and@e or before the third day thereof, (if the, tem shall so long continue, and if not then before the end of the term,) and plead tossid petition according to law, the same will be taken # confessed and judgment rendered according @ the prayer of said petition, and the above scribed real estate sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered by the clerk sfore said thats ag hereof be published in the Bor en WeeKxvy Times, @ per prist eG and published in Bi f , for four weeks sucee 1 inst ineer y tion to be at least fifteen da day of the next term of sa from the record Wits Sforesaid with [ez] hereuntoaMxed. Done st office ® Butler on this the 20th day of Bap tember, 1a96. STEWAKT ATCHESOS, 45 4t Cireult Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI; . County of Bates, oe In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Misseat, in vacation, September id Flickipger, plaintiff, ve us Fry & defendants oe Now at this day comes t herein who havin © fled be ong Ot ot, moet bat eee om oe * her’ $F e. 3 LS z £ filed 4 Cor 5 Protaw EEL ; REKLY printed and publ souri, for four * sertion to be at day of the mex STEWAR A true copy of the record. and the seal of the cireult {snat] Bis count~, this 2th day of tember, legs. SLEWART ATC oe y