The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1898, Page 10

ene, Ce ae absinthe Nk i i i i ; Missouri Pacific Railway Time Tabie at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. 6 6:00A. M ay we M No 16 M. No. 312 Local Freight : M. sOUTH BOUXD. . M 2 M. M 1 Local Freight... 1 M. INTERSTATE DIVISION . 149 Depart wa lg Arrive 1:59 A E.C. Vanvexvoout, Agent K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table Arrival and departure of trains st worlanid. jo. 7 Freight daily ex 10 p. m. gy aie am “4p. 1B jo 1 Express daily p.m No. No. No No No i No 10Freight, daily expect Sunday, 12 No 4 Port Arthur Expres Remember thie isthe popular short line 9 Freight, daily 3 Port Arthur Expr souTH 2 Express daily 6 Freight daily exc + Sunday een Kaneas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., plin, Mo, Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, | , Ark . Hiloam Springs, Ark., and the direct | | Foute from the south ‘to St Louis, Chicago, | 4 points uorth and northeast and to Denver, | Seite San Francisco, Portland and pointe | Weet and northwest. No expense has been spared to ake the pagsenger equipment of | this line second to none inthe west. Travel | via the new line H.C. One | Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, 3 CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought | Mxdman’s Deeds, “Blackstone, Miss., Oct. 27.—| Michael Bartbolomi shot and, it is| feared, fatally wounded his wife, | Delia, yesterday afternoon. He then! set fire to the house and finally kill- ed himself. The police found hia body on a blazing bed, with a gaping wound in the head. In each hand of the corpee was a revolver. Insanity is the supposed cause of the tragedy. After meals you should have sim- ply a feeling of comfort and satis- faction. You should not feel any special indications that digestion is going on If youdo, you have in digestion, which means not diges- tion. This may be the beginning of so many dangereus diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Digestiye Cordial. For you know that indi- gestion makes poison, which causes pain and sickness. And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps digestion and cures indigestion. Shaker Di- gestive Cordial does this by proyid- ing the digestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the diges tive organs and makes them perfect ly healthy Thie is the rationale of its method of eure, as the doctors would say. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 00 per bottle Ballards Horehound Syrup is not a mixture of stomach destroying drugs, but is a scientifically prepared remedy thatcures coughs ard colds and throat and lung troubles. Its action is quick and positive. 25 & soc’ H.L. Tucter. The news reached us through Mr. White that the two-story school house at Johnstown, burned down last Thursday night, and consumed the entire building. Parties arrived in time to save the childrens books, seats, one door and one window. The upstairs was occupied by the Masonic and the Woodmen of tie World lodges, and they lost rega'ia and everything. The said to have been insured for $1,000 It is the opinion of those who were there first that there is no doubt but the building was set on fire by some one. Mrs. Bettie Hart was teaching the school and giving good satisfaction —X-Ray, Montrose, Mo building is Ballard’s Snow Liniment will cure Lame Back, sore throat, wounds, sprains bruises cuts, old sores. Lac cure your back-ache. Tucker. Lepers Land in United States, Washington, Oct. 26.—Treasury officials ure exercised over au official | ti the several | warning that has come from authorities in Canada that peepie with pronounced cases of | lerospy had successfully eluded the American immigration inspectors and crossed the line into the United States. Officers of the immigration bureau were reticent concerning the matter. but admitted they heard of the official warning from Canada and had taken extraordinary means | to apprehend and expel the leapers E SOLICITORS WANTED everywhere e Story of the = niltppines: by Ma- | stead, commissiened by the govern- | Ment as official historianto the war depart- mont The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific w General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honelula, in dong Kong inthe American trenches st Manila, in the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and inthe Fosr of battle atthe fallof Manila. Bonanzs foraxents Brimful of original pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book Low prices Big pro: pai Credit given. 1 cial war books. Barber, Sec’ cago. - Addre » Star Insurance Ba’ CASTORIIA«A. Bears the The Kind You Have Atwayg Bouctt Signature of PALALPAN'S BE The Last Day of the Great Peace -| Festival Was Purely of a Civil Character. EXERCISES AT The Historic Building the scene of Patriotic Trades Dis- 0 Men Ceremonies —The Mama play or Civic Parade Has 150, In Line, Besides at Least 150 Fioats and 110 Brass Panda. of the ssions. Lo- s purely of a civ and last proc h as a most fitting wind , the emblems up of the week's jubile veaceful indu wi nati m’s prowe pened v b reises of the eation of « ependence e historic which the declaration of independence was read tothe people of the new nu be | lie on July 4, 1776. The buildings which had from ne toti hat | date been added for use as offices of have all the munic thorities been recently removed and the famous fi val hall is now in its original form, was 120 years ago, when o pied by the United States congress and the national government officials. | rededic cises were pre- The sided over ation e: yr. Hastings and were prayer by Rev. Dr. anthem, ‘‘My Country Tis | was sung by 3,000 pupils of | the public schools, accompanied with music by the First regiment band. The memorial poem composed by Mrs. Florence Earle Coates, dedicated to the peace jubilee, was read by Daniel W. Hutchins, principal of one of the The anthem, ‘“Colum- was sung by the scholars and 2n followed the oration by Mayor Charles Warwick. Upon the conclusion of the ceremo- nies the great audience hurried to po- sitions from which to see the monster civie procession. A stand covered the sidewalk in front of the historic hall, erected for occupancy during the pa- rade by the 3,000 school children who had participated in the dedication ex- ercises. The mammoth trade dis play, or what was known as the civic parade, started from Broad and Cumberland streets promptly at 11 o’clock, headed by Maj. Gen George RK. Snowden and staff of 30 mounted aide: The parade was one of the greatest in the history of the country. It was divided into ten divisions and it is estimated that there were 50,000 men in line besides at least 150 floats representing in miniature al- every manufacturing interest trade. There were 110 bands of The weather was most opened by son. The of Thee, most and music in line. delightful. MID-OCEAN VOTE. Complications Likely to Arise from the De- lay in peiving the Ballots of Kansas Soldiers. 8. —The members Twenty- h sailed Topeka, Kan., Oct of the First battalion of the second Kansas regiment, whi from San Francisco for Manila, carry ballots with them and will vote on Kansas oflicers about midway between Honolulu and Manila. These 606 men live in western Kansas, where mem- bers of the leg ed by less than 25 state committees admit that ful members of the house in sparsely tled western counties will be chosen or defeated by this mid-oce: But what worries them is the pos ity of delay in receiving the returns slature are usually elect- Both majority. here till February 1, one month after the legislature meets. With a very close vote on state officers, as is now predicted, still nt them. greater complications contre Missouri State University. Columbia, Mo., Oct -The month- ly meeting of the curators of was held here 1 es the routine business, the cu extended an invitation to the State Federation of Woman's elubs t hold Missouri university Besi tors ts next annual session in Col bia at university. President Jesse was pointed a dele he na- tional convention of agricultu ecol- leges, to be held in Wa a No- and Chapter Missouri Kastera Star . Oct ends were was devoted address: Avniversary. , Oct. 28.—T A. 0. U. St. Joseph, Mo. were opped t Earthquake Shock in Canada. Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 28 —Abosi ong o'clock yesterday morning-.an earth- quake shock passedoverthecitr.. The duration was about ten seconds. j ly renews his representations MODELS FOR THE WORLD. American Army Camos About Havana Wil Be as Near Perfect as Can Be Made— Wershios Wanted 28.—-The Amer ion continu evac ships he sult, and v Spanish m frank Parr request the Ameri saying they From an American would tha learned certainly for ments evacuatic in pate 1 agree troops by January ereignty by Decen In the meanti » work « ing for the landing of American troops | is progressing as r Col. Hecker predicts camps in Havana taken as mode pidly hatth prov possible. e American 2 will be s by s of the s to dome one of the summer will be hea possible wz world for ye abuses of last mitted. The protected in Those quartered in the ly suffer many lusses from disease, but the country camps will, it is believed, be kept free from fevers. per- be soldiers’ every y must sure- THE PHILIPPINE DEBT. If the United States Annexes the Istands Money Spent for Improvement Will Be Repaid by Us. Washington, Oct. 25.—The one con- cession as to Cuba that our commis- sioners at Paris.can make will be to guarantee for the United States that life and property shall be secure in Cuba. The responsibility the United States will assume only to such time as a stable governmentshall be formed and operative in Cuba. There will be no perpetual guarantee on this score. The American commissioners, among | would have enjoy | as he told his s' other things, have been looking into the subject of the Philippine debt, about which there is much ignorance at thisend of the line. It is unlikely that the same rule will be applied to that debt as was insisted upon relative to the Cuban debt. In other words, if the United States annexes the Philip- pines, which seems now to be the logical outcome of the situation, it might be reasonably contended that at much of the debt as represented moneys ex- pended for the of the island should pass to the United least so improvement States with the title. The situation is regarded as materially different from that in Cuba, where the United States gains nothing substantial, for, with the annexation of the Philip- pines. we should acquire a territory almost as large as the British isles, with a teeming population of than 8,000,000 people. It will the Amer ommissione range the details of the the Philippines to the United S as it is expressly stipulated in the pro- tocol that the disposition of the Phil- ippines shall be left to the commission more be to ar- transfer of for SANK IN SIGHT OF LAND. Three-Masted se Peter Goes Down on Lake Ontario and Only One per St. Passenger Is Saved. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. -A spec to the Herald from Sodus says: The three-masted schooner St. Peter sank five miles northwest of Sodus, on Lake Jntario, with all on board save Capt. John D. Griffin, who was rescued in a precarious condition. Word was sent to Charlotte that tne distressed vessel bad been sighted near Pultneyville and the tug Proctor started with the life-saving crew. When within a mile of the St. Peter the tor were horrified shipsink. In ten minutes the tug was truising about tl went down. Capt. to see the distressed where she spot i ad apinan conscio co The wife of the n was los MeLaren, o gston. Ff i at least perishe Again Knocking for Admission i Washington, Oct | 2w Mexico, in h the secretar. Otero. repo of the interior, vigorc early statehood. Hee ation of the territory including an Indian por : yoo. | now y Will Be Prime Mini-ter. Yellow Fever in New York. New York, Oct. 2s.—Col. Waring, formerly f New York, George F. om mission his home in ver contracted Waring returned Nearly Every Inmate Dead. a, Oct Tte Mascorra, an | appea managed. The months show 15 aths there out of 700 nmates Anglo-Saxou.s to Rule Egypt. Paris, Oct. 23.—It is reported here that.the British cabinet at yesterday's session decided to proclaim the protec- ‘rate of Great Britain over Egypt Lost Years of Youth. ET if Acid &2.000 for th, James Hf. i we Cou d $3 Oo yr the : : : per ch James H. Wall would have saved and happiness, inst Mr. Wallace is an exper bookkeeper, in the office korn & Co., Detroit. He s health sight; in fact, repulsiv “Large ulcers over $3,009 for medici vice—all wasted “My recovery me. s beginn: Tt was as follow “One day in the fall Pisi. Pills for Pale Peopies ts, six boxes, $2.50. "Epa RAR Asami e eee nn F.J. TYGARD, HON.J. B. NEWBEBRY, J.C.CLARK, « 4 President. Vice-Pres’t. Cashier = { ¢ » BotTrLER, Mo. ) Successor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. } Bates County Investment Co., Estasiisnep Dxc., 1870. b ) T 7h. 00 1 i » CAPITAL, $75,000. -B- = * OBRSIRLEPPanSactea: « ‘ « » iBUTLER, MO.2 3 Capital, = = $60,000. » Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of 4 title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title « furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate « papers drawn. 4 F.J. TyGaxp, Hon. J. B. Newnerny, J.C. Cranx, g President, Vice-President Sec’y. & Treas 4 Jno. C. Hayes, Abstractor. S. F. Wannock, Notary. $ q _— I He » Butler Academy will Open the Next year, Sept. 5th, ‘98 s { ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. 6 SE. A. LUDWIG, ; ARTHUR BORRON, ; ; : ey Normal Department Missouri University. “ Michigan University. County Schoo! Commissiener Bates Co,, Mo. § ——_ couRSEsS.——_ & Preparatory, Shorthand, Instrumental Music, Collegiate, Book keeping, Vocal Music, 5 University, Type Writing _Elocution, ‘ Teachers Normal, Business, Art. : Four terms 10 weeks each. A skilled Faculty of Ten Specialiste. f Tuition $7.50 to $10 per Term. § Separate college home for girls with the Principal. ; } Colon or address, ¥, A. LODWIG, Butler, Mo. « \PRARARAFSF RAFRAFSA RAAARAN McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelrv, Fink’s Leuther Treo Saddle South Side Square Butler Mo. tead and See What we Keep in Stoc We keep everything that horse owners need © wagon harness from $10 to $36 ingle harness, § 7.50 to $25; second hand 8 harness from &3 to esand prices, from the cheapest to the } l fork cow boy and sc leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankete, dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps full line of Trim mens and boys gloves. 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 has ness are all made at home. McFARLAND BROS. BUTLER, Mo. | vember in towns FLY (40) of v ) acres mere } pa rides ks to 9 sand stg finches in diametg. elm treed t MUD 48-40 Sherif of Bat « County aie Order of Put STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates : th nty of Bates CON Herter, adminis atic i Keobert Knans the court his petition r the sale of so meh ot eee s will and agree esp 8 ¥ said eatate, and yet unpaid for war accompanied by the acco ired by law in sufficient assets, lists and inyen: h case; on exam. that all persons sted dl deceased, be no. ified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shows ner before the first day of the next term of thie court to be heid on the second Monday of No- IS08 next, an order will bem sale of the whole, or so much of t 1 estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ondere ed that this notice be published in some news paper publish Bates county, in this state for four weeks before the next term of thie court and that a copy of this notice be served on each of the heirs residing in Bates county, Mor at least ten days prior to the first day of the next term of this court STATE OF MISSOURA, } County of Bates 5 ouri, and files her petition stating things that the sbeve | named defends G. Meliravy and Ross Saddles of alli ;? 1, Wm M Dalton, Judge of the Probate Court, held ounty, hereby ger. tify that the fc ® true ‘copy of the original order of publication therein referred to as the same appears of record in my office, Witness my hand and seal of said {skaL] court. Done at office in Butler, Mo,, th day of September, 1898. wM . DALTON, w-4t Judge of Probate, Order of Publi c OF M OUR ‘ounty of Bates, In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, 5 in vacation, September voth, ists, Eluire Flickinger, plaintiff, vs. Albertus Fry et ay fendants Now at this day comes t her attorneys, who having petition and affidavit, all things that defendant, Mari resident of the state itis ordered by the Clerk in vacati defendant be not by publ plaintiff! has eomn don suit aj ; mand afidavit, th of which is to obteln a ij of court setting asides certain paper writing filed and recorded in the ation. { os 5 plaintiff herein by etofore fled her ng among other object office of the Probate Court of Bates county, Missouri, perporting to be the last will te « of Maria sS. Fry deceased, together with th » ehed an r all proper r that unless the said Mamie Winger, t apy at this court, at the next thereof to be begun and holden at the court house in the eity of Butler, in said county, on the ith day of No vember next, andonor before the third dayof said term, ifthe term shall so long continue and if not, thenenor before the last dayof said term—answer or plead to the petition im said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered acc be published, BUTLER WEEKLY printed and pyr Bates county, Mis uri, for four weeks successively, the last ime sertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the eirenit court. STEWART ATCHESON, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my and the seal of the circuit court of (skar] Bates county, this 20th day of Sep- tember, Lays STEWART ATCHESON, 45-4 Circuit Clerk? Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI) ,. County of Bat $ ‘ In the cirenit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, September 20, 1 The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of AB cio collector of the revenue of state of Missouri, pl avy and Kosa Leets, de- a iclinquent taxes « the plaintiff herein by tore undersigned clerk of of Bates county in the staeof te of Missouri. he clerk in vacation iby pub a t ree the lien of vent taxes amount- Leets, are on aod scribed tracts of to-wit from ndred u, i willow a, aber 16, 1-98, between the bourse of nine o’clock in the fore- B oon and o'clock in the afternoon of that ast front door of the court house, e city of Butler, Bates co Missense the same or 90 much thereof as may # —— at public vendue tothe highest bidder or cash, to satisfy said execution and costs, E. O. MUD) 4 Sherif of Bates County,