The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 8

Micsour: Pacitic Railway Time Tabie at Butler Station. NORTH BECKD. VaxpErvoo K. C. Pitts ane & Gulf Time Table. trains at Worlant ‘ ight, dally expect Sunday, 12:50 No. 4 Port Arthur Express, daily, 9-01 p. ‘Remember this is the popular short line be- een Kansas Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., Spiis, Me., } ho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, Ark., Blluamh Springs, ark., and the direct Foute from the sout . ‘to St. Louis, Chi and pointe north and northeast and to den, San Francisco, Portland and p Wet end northwest, No expense has been ered to make the passenger equipment of this line second to none inthe west. Travel via the new tine H.C. Orr. Gen’1 Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignature i of y Ldn FARMERS WILL CONTROL PRICE Albert T. Enright Has a Scheme te Help the Tillers of the Soil. St. Josepb, Mo, Oct. 2—Albert J. Enright, political economist, financier promoter, has promulgated @ gigantic scheme that he cenfident- ly believes will place in the hands of the country the controlling power now held by grain operators and others located in the cities. He proposes to organize all the farmers of the United States into one mam moth organisation for the purpose of controlling the shipment of their crops to market, thereby hoping to maintain a certain scale of prices and create and supply the demand at the will of the producers. Thousands of ciroulars explaining his object have been prepared by Mr. Enright and have been mailed into every county in every state and territory. His echeme is to have one man chosen in every county to act as a member of the state organi- zation. Irom each state a delegate will be selected toa nations! conven- tion, and this body will establish a central bureau of information where the farmers in all parts of the coun try may keep apprised of the condi tion ofthe crops, the demand and the price. They will be advised in certain parts of the country when the proper time is to ship grain, where to send it, in what quantities and the price they may expect there for. The price will be regulated, Mr. Enrizht claims, by the will of the producers in making their ship. ments. Mr. Enright declares that wheat is now selling for 20 cents less than its value and that the crop of 1898 isno greater than that of 1897, which isSnow altogether consumed Iti about tient, bu lard’s II andd colds i Congressman Baker Blind. Belleville, Ill, Sept. 30.—Con- gressman Baker is blind. After an| active career covering half a century | he must travel the remnant of his| road with At his age—he is the doctors say there is no hope of a restoration of sight. sightless eyes 76 This calamity has not fallen sud- denly congressman has been failing for some time. Jn fact, he has never te recovered from his ss of four years ago n Baker has for spicuous figure in politics He is the only been year in southern man who ever defeated Colonel W R. Morrison, so long c from tl ct, and more recent chairman ¢ interstate c sion. Mr ker whipped C Morris etimes. At the elect Mo feated the t and Cc conspi the gre Morrison was great such 8 low tariff man that he was own from one end of the United States to the other as -‘Hori- zontal Bill.” Mr. Baker was prevail- ed upon by the republicans to take another nomination against his old opponent. Mr. Baker was elected and Colonel Morrison never again became a candidate for en elective! office. *}men and did not flinch. FLOUR TRUST | Sat € to Haye Absorbed All the Big} Mills, B me. Sa) a tic information has reached Buffalo of the formation ofa new gigantie Sept. nik eeene| } a our trust whicb consolidates all the | milling interest with Rochester, | Northwest | those of Buffalo, Syra-| | euse and New York. This monstrous | effected by consolidation has been Melntyre and Meesre jfact and the united companies will be in perfect working order by Jan- wary, 1899. The plan originated with Thomas McIntyre of the firm of McIntyre & Wardell, and he preeented it to the Northwestern millers the latter part of last month. Mr. MelIntyre has been in the northwest since last Friday. With him is President Glynn of the Pillebury-Washburn Flouring Mills Company, who has just come from England to attend the meeting held in connection with the consolidation plans Ba!lard’s Stow Liniment cures rheu- n, neuralgia headache, sick head- e, sore throat, cuts, sprains, bruises, old sores, corns, and all pain and inflam mation. The most penetrating liniment in the world. Try it 25c and soc, at H. L, Tucker's SeIBEOOR/ 3 TROOPS MOVE AGAINST BEAR ISLAND INDIANS. Minnesota Indians Declare they Will Die Rather than Submit te Arrest. Walker, Mina, Oct. 5.—One hun- dred regular soldiers, under com- mand of Gen. Bacon, with Inspector Tinker and Marshal O’Oonnor acd about 25 deputies left this morning for Bear Island, determimed to cap- ture the Indians who have recently been terrorizing the vicinity. The troops landed on the island shortly before noon. Not an Indian was in sight to offer resistance. A Hotehkies and Gatling gun were taken slong. The Indians are believ- ed to be still on Bear Island. Marehal O'Connor end Iuspector Tinker held a conference with the Indians yosterday when the surren- der of about 20 Indians was de- manded and flatly refused. The men returned te Walker at a late hour last night, and it was decided to move against the Indians at once. If they resist, as it is believed they will, there will be one of the blood- iest fights in Minnesota history. The council between Marshal O'Conner and Col. Tioker and the Indians was a dramatic affair. It took place on the east shore of the lake, about two miles north of Bear Island. The guides took the officers to this point, which had been settled on asthe place where the council was to take place. The two officers landed on the shore and waited for | the Indians to arrive. A moment ater there was a yell from the woods Janda half hundred Indians, ama jority of them armed with Winches ter rifles, came charging furiously down toward the officers. O'Connor and’ Tinker are nervy When the Indians arrived close to where they | Were waiting they stopped and sa- |luted the visitors and the |began. The white men sat |alone, surrounded by the fifty war- riors. The braves were clethed in two buckskin and beads, their hair was| stuck full of feathers and their faces | Nearly every man! were painted. carried a rifleand robe and wore a | belt filled with cartridges In the center of the band of In- Wardwell. The combination is an accomplished | council | | dians sat old Bog a-Meg-Eishig, tie| principal off fonder: and the above all others whom the Marshal is determined to arrest. The marshal addressed the braves, and told them that if they did not give up the men wanted he rn take t by force. Thea the In in reply, said d been robbed and despoiled that the white men had them and taken their hem Ans, for years; ill-treated property After several of the Indians had spoken Chief Old Bog-a-Meg-Eishig sroee to address the council, and on finishing raised his hands voice broken with em that he ceuld ght and die, but never would he submit to arresi. The other Indians who are wanted | by the marshal said the same thing, | in spite of the fact that some of the younger braves advised surrender, | The story that the white men j Were held as hostage is untrue. and, ina D, declared | man); City, Mo, hotel and saloonkeeper, ; Was arrested in a room at the St George hotel, 932 Main street, Kan | sas City. Walker is arged with securing | $20,000 in cash from the Tower- Doyle Liye ck Commission Com- pany Stock Exchange, last | Ebert early Thursday afternoon and | was sent to the An Old Man’s Last Hope. “ Shey fifty y two years Justice of th town clerk, thea a resident of these are the Eare outt: Mir. Tripp’s will be read v Williams’ Pink Pills be echocd by tens o he pills At first I paid | I saved a time, Dr. Williams’ lowest ebb, it began to set toward health in purifying an and vigor. ell Dr. Williams’ The turning point was a newspaper article. ———, CI I EEE BRI Bs F.3J. TYGARD, HON. J. BLN poco - C. CLARK, in -Pres’t Cashier BoTLERNR, MoO. = ssor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ‘ 8: S . al Banking UsTel sl, O20 eee 4 ©88 Transacted Bates County InvestmentCo., MO.: BSGO,0C0°0. iBUTLER, § Capital, eee 98} Four terms 10 weeks each. A skilled Faculty of Ten Specialists. Tuition $7.50 to $10 per Term. Separate college home for girls with the Principal. A. LODWIG, Butler, Mo. , Butler Academy will Open the Next year, Sept. 5th, aK: ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. they could for me. I st TS. | ie A. LUDWIG, ARTHI Ho RORRON, worse. Was unable to dress my cr | Normal Departmen ouri University, Acie] child cok iaove aeons ascs with which | { Michigar County School Commi er Bates Co,, Me. room, but was carried : its cure by | } —_ COURSES. “I gave up hope. octors gave me ‘ale People | ? mo encouragement. I did not expect to live st daily oc- Prepsratory Shorthand, Instrumental Music, very long. I was more lee than a | Collegiate. Book keeping, Vocal Music, baby. I sank lower and lower. j Univers Type Writing Elocutio: ack, cee ) 2 3 I i on, “In June the tide turned! From the exert in restorin, sil Te ee > SHEE ofanex = oa oO if atthe les 8 SALE Negroes are Nervy, Pana, IIll., Sept. 29.—A miner has just come from a Ball Telephone station, where, he says, the Sheriff has telephoned to Gov. Tanner fcr troops. Said the miner: “I heard the Sheriff talking, and he teld Tanner that the negroes were nervy and had decided to come from the mines tonight and take the town.” The Sheriff will not talk about it. If the negroes appear trouble can not be averted. Outside miners are expected to night. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonder- ful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positive- ly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing Berths M B have levied and nterest and claim K §) and four (4 block it one hundred b uired at public vendue to the jor oash, to satisfy said execu 5-4 County, Mo Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI) County of Bates, $ In the circuit court of Ba im vacation, September 1898, The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of A B x-officio collector of the revenue of Bates cousty in the state of Missouri, piain- tiff, vs. HG Mcllravy and Rosa Lects, de- fendants s county, Missouri, the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipatson and biliousness. Please buy and we & box of C ce today; 10, , S0cents. Sold and guaranteed to eure by sages Poet digiers all draggiste. Getenticata, 1 ae Melitary and Gone to China- Washiogton, D.O., Oct. 5.—Ad- miral Dewey cabled the navy depart- ment to-day that he had sent the Boston and Petrel off to Tien Tsin yesterday. He does not state why the Baltimore was not sent, but it is supposed the Boston was substitut- ed because she can get up closer to the city. Girl’s Exeuse for Murder. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2.—Bertha Bielstein killed her mother to-day and later put four bullets into her own body, from the effects of which | ed andpabli = she will die. The only explanation |} the girl has given for her terrible | deed were these words: “I was tired | of life. It held no pleasure for me. I wanted to die and did not want my mother to fret over my death. | For that reason I flee her.” RIA. c: An Apuiecan City Men aeweneed Henry M. Walker. an Appletcn June. He was taken before Juatic3 county jail Thursday tof bailin the sum Valker’s attorneys were re bail for their client Thursday It is all the big si the commission did sot HESON ,.CATARRH - Ask your DRUGGIST 2 ess he stoutly denies, however, and declares that he will fight the case to the bitter end. CASTOR We For Infants and Children. The Kig ——— om SS scvitunnnensanseatems ie McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry, Pink's Leuther Tree Saddle South Side Squase Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stoe We keep everything that horse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $80 Single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. seat saddles. Harness oil and soape full line of mens and boys gloves. Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. — We have the largest retail bar ness store in the Southwest and our hae ness are all made at home McFARLAND BROS. BUTLER, Mo. St. aes ale e Pi ills Kansas City Times WESTERN IN LOCATION AND SENTIMENT. A Daily Paper Devoted Entirely tn Interests —Read this Offer to Readers. 6 will prove ® American pee arly with the et—the choses The war hae 1 the pecer and / Trouble, ¢ fairer, m ‘Address | KANSAS ciTy TIMES. Kacess City, ti teo Ia Address T.A $8 Pine street, New York, When writing the Doctor, please give expr. a postofiee renga mention readi this axticle in th: WemrTume.i-i ‘