The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 5

MARKET REPORTS, | Kansas City Live Stock. Kausas City, Oct. 25.—Cattle—Receipt $98; calves, 1,446; shipped yesterday, tle, 677 calves The market was slow lower. The following are representative sale DRESSED BEEF AND SHIPPING STEERS Ave. Price. |No. 1,058 %.40 | 65... SOPOOOS OOOO | JORDAN ON FOREIGN POLICY. 12,6 | A MAN’S INCOME MAY BE VERY LARGE, College President Eaters Protest j j Agatast Imperialism, Neb., Oet. 21.—A bold | | Omaha, | takable argument against z and unmis jimperialism was made by President : P 2 But if he fails to save a partof it he never meets with success. The same may be said of the man who has a small income. A first-class plan is to lay aside a dollar or more every week. It soon becomes a habit and you are on the right road to suecess and prosperity, | David Star Jordan at yesterday's ;8ession of the liberal on, and it was crowded house. congress of listened to by a NATIVE STOCKERS. The | Summed up it was to ihe effect css OCEOD 1 .8........... 870 8875 FARMERS BANK, \thata policy of expansio 1a| ‘Hogs—Receipts, 13,645; shippea yesterday, oe expansion wou pone. The market was uneven. The following Receives deposits of $1.00 and up. make incumbent up | are representative sales: nt upon the country} 87, jan expensive colonial system with Seer as all that implies of a costly army and * ues jnavy; that cur government system aia | would have to be largely changed | — |from republicacism to} | Britich imperialism; that the pur | American 34) | 110 325 | ed to this country: that the effect -) 1.840 320 | 1 3.00 | ivi le Sheep—Receipts, shipped yeste pg in the tropics is to degenerate | | the Anglo-Saxon chsracter; that a| better way is to preserye the friend Silks: Ladies Ready-made jeLip between this ccuntry endl Bran New Up to Date Clothing. Cloaks Muslin. Great Britain, and, finally, that this} a > ? nation stands for an ideal of individ market dull, barely steady; beeves, U oderwear.—“==—— ? al citizenship, which i aa cows and heifers, #2.00@4.65; ‘Texas steers, ual citizenship, which is a higher @A.00: westerns, £350@4 50; stockers and f¢ ae | purpose for humanity than national ers, #2.90@4 50. Jowoelry amd Wotions. aggrandizement Hogs—Receipts, 35,000; best grades steady, 1,049. The market was steady to weal following are representative sales: M1 nat Ibs .. 82 $5.00 | 12 nat. lbs 140 4.50 (301 Nev. stk. 425 |433-Utah g Chicago Live Stoc: Oct. 2%.—Cattle—Keceipts. 83.994 Chicago, Sheep—Receipts, 19.000. shade lower; natives, #2.50@4.55; lambs, #40026. 1 ve Stock. St. Louis, Oct. ‘attle—Receipts, tharket for natives steady, Texans We lower; native sbipping grades #45 light to Gressed beef steers, #3.75@5.0. ers and heifers, #2.0X@4.50: We ; cows and market steady toa IGA. 65 others weak; light, $3403.50; mixed, #3.40@ LZ ‘a | 280; heavy, €30923.89; rough, %339@3.50; . We re still in tbe market for) yorkers, 83.75. fl EI Weal Of Ef] Omen all | fall your chickens, eggs, butter or any| 5 thing you have to sell, and will atj all times pay you the highest market | price in cash or merchandise Frank Smita & Son | | Dugly Prosperity. } Dingley is saying nothing in de | | |fense of his tariff bill trust at pres ent, says tte Chicago Democrat. SHOES AND BOOTS, | Republicaus Groceries, Green Fruits. westerns, And everything kept in a first-class heifers, $2.00@3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000: market easy; yorkers, #240@3.65; packers, #3.50@3.70; butchers, #3600 . are vot boasting | about the Ligh price of wheat this year. They have no famino in India, no short crops abroad, uo big cor- ners in America to boom the great cereal Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; market steady; mute tons, #4.00@4.75; lambs, #5.00@6.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. ] | cS es Oct. 25. \Opened|High’st Low'st Closing Wh't—Oct De Agency for the New Idea Patterns. Any pattern 10c. But Mark Hanna's coal mine man-| jager is talking very indiscreetly and Come and see us and we will save you money on your pur-| Will doubtless receive a hint from chase. Remember we are on the the boes to cease bis il timed com- x ment: South Side of the i In discussing the outlook for min SPOT CASH. quare, Butler, Mo. ing this employe of the great advo cate of “honest” money says: Iu “the leasi y part of next year we will have lone of the greatest coal strikes this to-day were 228 cars: year ago, 211 cars. Sale: = ; = jcountry has ever scen All indica age niet porsinaliz 96 The Color Line. | Stoves, Stover, Stoves for every|ticns are that the strike will last rejected hard, 53755'c- nomie Seattle, Wash. Oct. 20.—Past)| body, and stoves 60 cheap that you| many montbs ” nally 70c; No. 3 . 6140; vee = : ; 7 rejected red, 54 4. 604¢: | Grand Mastery J. M. Taylor, when | ©?” not afford to even sit outin the} Ff course those coal miners who | sun to get At Frayx Suiru shown to night the associated press! ¢ ¢,. dispatch from Louisville on the ac- | tect spring, 584459) s, nominally warm 58Q58e. Corn—Receipts here to-day were 6 cars; a ear 4 cars Sales worked for Hanna were csjoled and | eoereed into voting for McKinley in| week ago, 16 cars: 3 is : : by sample on track: Mixes 2 g04ycr3te: [tion of the Masonic grand lodge of Our State Penitentiary, }1896. They were told the fair No $ mixed. 3 4 1 M 2 | ¥ 0. ed, 3: mixed, nominally 29c; | x . . : A oe z a ioe, no pada lowlands 20. W SNe. 31@ Kentucky in withdrawing recogni | In mentioning a recent visit of | story of McKinley prosperity” aud 31%c; No.3 white, nominally 3@3)'sc: No 4|tion from the grand lodge of Wash | Warden J. D. Starke of the Missouri| warned if they voted for Bryan their white, nominally 2% Oats—Receipts week ago, 4 cars by sample on tra 2c; No. 3 mixed. ington because it recognizes the | State penitentiary to that city, the|jobs would be forfeited negro lodges, said: | St. Louis Republic saye: “Mr. Starke| Now there is a great strike in “The Masons ofthestate of Wash-| has run the earnings of the State} prospect. Yo. 4 mixed. nomi 21@22e; White, No. 2ige; No. 4 white, |, ; i x : : ne poeemally i ington are, in this matter, contend | penitentiary up to nearly $24000 a| West Virginia coal miners are ye—) No. 3, 50g51c; No. j as i ing for a principle cf right and jus |mosth. This is nearly $10,000 a working for the lowest wages ever tico Kentucky cau certainly get| month above what they emounted | paid them and the anthracite miners along without us, and it is equally | to some years ago. The penitentiary | of Pennsylvania are on the verge of certain that we can get along with-! willturn a balance into the State | starvation. cut Kentucky. We can afford to| treasury of about $40,000 forthe first| In the etate of Iilmois negroes are bide our time until such time as the | time in the history of that ingtitu-| imported to take the places of white future shall demonstrate that the| tion. Herotofore it has been a source | men in the mines with the result of Masons of Washington are right on | of expense |degrading labor and _ reducing nominaily 49c. Hay—Receipts here to-day week ago, 19 cars; a year ¢ tions are: Choice prairie, were 23 cars; a Kansas City, Oct. * y fresh, 15% per doz Butter—Extra fancy separator, 21‘ec; firsts, 200; dairy, fancy, Ive; store packed, Me; pack- ing stock, llc. eae vec co Retld Pe 84 vee this question just as the once loudly “There are something less than | wages. Tey ste! old, a ae ye one : . =, : e roosters, 2c; ducks, Se; young ducks, 6!sc;}condemed abolitionists were right | 2,250 convicts now confined in the! It locks as though the trouble of | geese, 4c; goslings, 6%c; turkeys, young, 744¢; pigeons, 50c per doz Apples—Home grown, $250@3.00 per bbl. Vegetables—Navy beans, per bu. Deans, 4%c per lb. Onions, Red Globe, 4 old, 730; | in their fight for elavery.” | prison and of this number about/last year might break out again ina j ES a ina cao. | 1,500 are employed by th contract-| worse form avd then wage carners per ors Warden Starke has made many | may expect the revival of the injunc- bu. Cabbage, home grown. %e per doz. Cel- = cas °f : : : 5 clmmac por dcx Pump! PRE O0 cor Woe It is surprising, says the Nevada substantial and costly improvements | tien and the crack of the Winches- Squash, 75c per doz Turnips, 20e per bu Mail, how the soul of our republi-| op the prison and if the contract | ters Potatoes—Home grown, 3c per bu. Sweet potatoes, home grown, 35ce per bu. can friends swell with indignation about election time over democratic management in county affairs. Evi | 941) continue to increase.” dently they put their indignation on | - ice in an incubator during the many months previous to election time, for they seem to live and get along allright But when the election rolls around they begin to paw the air, and their venom escapes like, |system is to be continued it is| : Our ine of Groceries is more come) | thought the earaings of the peniten | | plete than eyer As we buy for casb, | | we are enabled to eell at prices that will astonish you, coms and eee us. Fraxx Suita & Sox. Sale of Rich Mineral Land. Denver, Col., Oct. —George Craw- ford has left for New York to conclude the sale of 1,000 acres of rich mineral land on South Mountain, Rio Grande county, to an English syndicate for $2,500,000. This property includes minesat Summittville, formerly owned by Senator Bowen, which have pro- duced over $3,000,000 in gold. A railroad will be built to the mines. Mr. Craw- ford is also just closing the sale of In Oak stoves we hays the cele | brated Superior aud Gem, which for style of finish, gcod mounting can} not be excelled by auy stove in the! market and at prices to suit every | Peck Secures More Space. Paris, Oct 21—When Ferdinand W. Peck, the United States com missioner to the exhibition of 1900,| one. Fraxx Suita & Sox A Good Example, | arrived in this city the space allot-| | | | vorab k 7 ii jeu ts of war would take the place of | pi i = | pursuits of peace; that it is not suit-|s The Great Peace Celebration Fully Launched in the City of Brotherly Love A NAVAL REVIEW ON THE DELAWARE. The War Every One of Vessels Remained at Anchor Them Gaily Decorated with Buntiag—Two Huedred Steam Vessels Rendezvoused Below League Is land Navy Yard—Atilaota’s Ju’ lee pe: of three mons review ring to-day anck distance ng out fo: front anchor and in all two mil les on war vessels re ng the one of bunting Below League I ard 200 other steam vessels had voused and from this point the he river past the them ed ™m stem to stern. nav. rende procession moved upt anchored fleet of McCauley, with Commodore Jos Adams, of the Philadelphia Yacht club, the officer of the day, on board, men-of-war. ed the followed by the yacht May with the secretary of the navy and party. Then in order came steamers with invited 9 sts, m rs of the jubilee com- mittee, c councilmen, the mayor and other city officials, the local and visiting newspaper men and following these came the long line of excursion steamers. The imposing pageant passed the warships on the New Jer- r as the yacht May came abreast, belched forth a salute of 17 guns in honor of the secretary of the navy. The Atlanta Peace Jubilee. Washington, Oct. “5.—A committee of prominent citizens of Atlanta, Ga, called at the white house to-day and invited President McKin1 to attend the peace jubilee to be held in that city inthe near future. The date for the celebration has not yet been decid- ed upon, the committee informing the president that the date would depend on hisconvenience. The p lent ex pressed his earnest desire to n trip, but stated that it was not | owing to the pressure of public ness, that he would be able to leave Washington before December 15. The committee thereupon informed the president that the celebration would be fixed at that date, as it was greatly desired by the people of the state that he should be present. FUSIONISTS KNOCKED OUT. Missouri Supreme Court Decides That the Middle-of-the-Road Populists Ticket May Go on the Ballot. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 25.—The state supreme court awarded the writ of mandamus asked by the i populists against » Lesueur, to compel le their state ticket. This knocks the headed by to-day middle-of-the-roz Secretary of S him to > labor com- i its tick y of state last night, i 1 the vacancies by putting in the democratic candi- dates, is thrown out and the middle- of-the-roaders ket filed. Lowe Will Be Discharged. Kansas City, Mo.. Oc —The in- dictment against William W. Lowe, the self-confessed train robber, will be dismissed in the criminal court before the robber is called as a witness st Jesse James. Lowe has turned te’s evidence, and it is customary in such cases to dismiss the charge against the informer before he goes on the w ess stand. Negress Robs a Mexican Bank Cashier. St. Louis, Oct. 25.—Ramon Basail, eashier of the City spending his vacation touring the United States, was robbed of almost $5,000 in money, bank drafts and rail- road tickets by a negress, within two blocks of Union station, at a few min- utes past nine o'clock last night. Half adozen of Chief Desmond’s men @re/ ,i0n to ume American registry was on the case. —The Union America, cap- Albany, N. Y., Oct Tobacco company © italized at $10,000,000, 1 a cer cate of incorporation with the secre- tary of state to-day. Its principal of- fiee is to be in New York city and it purposes to manufacture and sell to- bacco in all its forms. The company paid to the state a corporation tax of $12,500. fusion populist party, | Bank of Mexico, | of the stream j ————_ Pala UBIEE. PO HOR SANTIAGO Gen. Wood Will Reorganize and Enlarge the Force in the Province. THE SCHOOL BOARD SEES GEN. WOOD. Y They Wanted Thelr Authority Defined— Land Offered to the Geaeral to Enable Him to Carry Out His Plan of Furnish- ing Work for Anyone Who Desires It— An A. M. E Church for Saatiago. . Cuba, Oct. 25.—The police xe province of Santiago is to nized and enlarged. Gen. plan the work with the council of eight, which he u from the Cuban committee ed to recommend men for t to make suggestions on the gov ment. The council ofeight will cons@lt with Gen. Wood three times a other 42 members of the antiag may go to different consider local applica- The members of council will receive salaries, 1 the amount has not yet been upon. Gen. Wood’s plan is to make the police force a semi-military r ation, in command of an in- , with the rank of lieu- having headquarters antiago. The whole service will sroughly drilled. The mounted police will be armed with carbines and revolvers and the foot constabulary with machetes and revolvers. There will be a reduction in the number of police Santiago, but Gen. Wood contemplates adding 123 American pa- trolmen for districts specially fre- quented by soldiers, teamsters and Americans generally. Apparently no r gene | men of the present force dare to arrest side of the river and each man of | chy an n, even when the police outnumb: the offenders seven to one. The School Board Sees Gen, Weed. Santi , Caba, Oct, 25.—A commit- tee of members of the school board called on Gen. Wood yesterday with a request to have the limits of their au- thority defined, Gen. Wood informed them that they were virtually vested with full power, subject in all matters to himself, but he assured them that he would carry out all reasonable plans proposed,adding an expression of hope that nothing would occur to shake the confidence he now had in them. Another committee, composed of influential Cubans, called to express thanks for Gen. Wood's efforts on be- half of the city. The spokesman of this committee assured him that the Cubans who made complaints were for the most part those living in the United States, with whom, throughout the entire war, the majority of Cubans in the island had little sympathy. Free Lands for Cabans. Santiago, Cuba, Oct. .—Several wealthy Cubans have offered Gen. Wood |a quantity of land to enable him to out his plans of furnishing work or anyone who desires it Any such applicant will be given, for one year, the use of a piece of land, implements, seed and rations until his crops grow, to enable him to supply the Santiago market with vegetables, fruits, fowls or pork. Gen. Wood believes that no fewer than 500 men will accept this. He has accepted the offer of a coffee plantation, without capital, to find work for 50 men if the United States authorities will supply rations for two months. Rations will be given week- ly in proportion to the number of men found actually at work. Lieut. Rooney bas gone with 180 pack mules to Bay- amo, distributing rations along the roads. He carries 21,000 rations. An M. £. Charch for Santiago. Santiago, Oct. 25.—Rev. Mr. Someil- lan, a minister of the M. E church carr, | here, is about to build a church and establish a school, after which he will visit the other Cuban cities for a simi- lar purpose. He isof Cuban birth, but has been living in the United States since he was a boy. He had been away from Cuba 30 years. To Sail Under America’s Flag. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 25.—The steam- ship Tacoma, of the Northern Pacific Steamship company, was formally transferred from British to American registry yesterday. Five thousand people on the ocean dock listened to the speeches on the occasion. Permis- | granted by congress last July, but the | English government forbade the trans- fer, as it might be construed as a breach of neutrality. With the sign- ing of the protocol all objection ceased. Sagasta Roundly Scored. Washington, Oct. 25.—Senor Sal- meron, the distinguished leader of the republican party of Spain, who op- posed the war with the United States administration of affairs in mines at Twin Lakes, near Leadville, for $500,000. A Large Shipment of Immigrants. New Orleans, Oct. 25.—The English steamship Bolivia reached port to-day with the largest shipment of immi- grants that ever came to New Orleans on asingle ship, the human cargo con- sisting of 1,369 Sicilians, who took pas- sage at Palermo. There are in the lot 886 able-bodied men, 245 women, Sl children between the ages of four and 12 years, and 57 infants. Attempt to Blow Up a Fam!ly. Marquette, Mich., Oct. 25.—An at- tempt apparently was made at ia: m. to murder James Pendill, an enthu- siastic anti-saloon man, and incident- ally his entire family, by blowing up the house with dynamite. Thecharge was not heavy enough towreck. Mr. Pendill and family escaped. No clew to the culprit is known. Electric Light Plant Barned. Edwardsville, IIL, Oct. 25.—The ex- tensive electric light and ice plant of the Edwardsville Electric Light & Power company was totaliy destroyed by fire early yesterday. - ee ee ag boiler. But Boone couaty Democrats propose to|ted to the United States at the exe| after the election law is over they | set other Missouri counties a good | position grounds was 175,000. Mr.| find democrats pretty good fellows example. They have arranzed for a| Peck’s first gain was with whomitoldo ase series of barbacues and meetings all | feet, and he bas just secured 22,000 A Narrow Escape. over the county betweea — and | square feet more, by means of a di-| ‘Thankful worda written by Mra the day of election and will arouse rect order from the French govern | Ada E. Hart, of Groton. S. D. “Was | the 5 000 democrats ot the grand old | ment and the director of the expo | taken with a bad cold which settled cousty to the end that every man|sition, making the present total} on my lunge: cough set in and finally | Will be at the polls on the Sth of Ne | 203,000 square feet. } terminated in consumption Four! vember. According to this plan| Germany bas 150,000 equare feet Rae mes ee eae eee tees | there is no apathy to be permitted. | It is not known yet how much epace ive but a shor gave my It would be well f a | } #h ait ap te my tiehinx, qrnnal x |. — : ke orevery c unty | bas beea allotted to Great Britain I could not stay with my friends on‘ tee follow ths same meth-/ or Russia earth, I would meet my absent ones od There isto lack of Democratic | f ; jabove. My busbaod was advised to votes in Missouri, but they must go/| Bucklen’s Arnica Salve get Dr. King’s New Discovery for to the polis if they expect to bave a/ The Best Salve in the world for Consumption, Coughs and Colds I greater majority than Texas leuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt gave ita trial, took in all eight bot —— == | rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped | tles. It bas cured me, and thenk For a good air tight coal heater | hands, chilblains, corns, and all ekin| God I em saved and now a well and there is no stove that can equal the| eruptions, and positively cures piles healthy woman.” Trial bottles free Moores air tight, a stove that will or no pay required. It is guaran- H. L Tucker's drug stcre. Regu heat the floor as well as the ceilisg, | teed to give perfect satisfaction or, Guaranteed or | aud a first class fire keeper as well| money refunded. | Price 25 cents. jasheater. Frank Surrs & Sox. |perbox. For sale by H. L. Tucker. | iat lar size 50c and $1. price refunded. 6,000 equare | : | ing to $12,000,000 is behind theschemze. | Kansans. Who Will Not Go to Mantia. : San Francisco, Oct ing members of the Twen regiment were yvester charges: Pr company A; P: Edward , has written an open letter to his followers, im which he roundly Senor Sagasta and the govern- ment for the condition in which Spain now finds herself, and charges Sagasta and his ministry with the loss of Cuba and all the other colonial pos- sessions of Spain ne follow- eth Kansas nted dis- Kenne e nk Liewranee, compa vate William E. Sexton, comp Corporal R. E Elder, company K; vateE L ™ Picked Up in Mid-Ocean. New York, Oct 25.—Capt. William A. Andrews, who left Atlantic City inan opea boat August 24, was picked ap at sea by the bark Friede, September 27. He was within 600 miles of the Azore islands, his destination. His stock of provisions had been nearly exhausted. In the 34 days at sea he bad traveled ; 4,400 miles Capt. Andrews’ 1434 feet long and made ch can be handled when ler, company M ' Episcopalians the White House. Washington, Oct. President Mc- Kinley gave a dinner las ight in honor of some personal friends among the delegates to the Episcopal conven- tion now in session in this ci The dinner was given in the state diving te house and covers decora- room of the w were laid for The floral tions were elaborate and beautiful A Trast to Operate Fire Brick Plants Massillon, O., Oct Hipp, of the Mass Kansans to Embark Wednesday. San Francisco, Oct. 25.—The Second and Thir ions of the Twentieth Kansas re nt will go on board of the India to-morrow, and a few —William G Man given out Bight. purchased an is claimed that eastern capital amount- | aS 2 as: at AE me snisinaninieinicittncargetci tne wie