The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. 1. & 1 HO... . we . 312 Local Freigst - BOOTH BOUND. jo. 9... Sedans 5:05 A Mest 2. mM M. MK. M. M. M. M M io apse - ‘ Bo. 3il Local Freiget. E . M. INTERS’ M. ide See Ee eS E. C. Vanpenvoort, Agent. K. G. Pitteburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND No.7 Freight daily except ae os oe Wo. 349 Depart Ke. 690 Arrive. m. fe mm. lo. 1 Express daily... m. -™ m. Express daily . = reight daily except mace <8 os No 16Freight, daily expect Sanday, Pert Arthur Express, daily,.. 9:01 p. m. member this isthe popular short line be- Spree Kansas City, Mo. and Pittebur Ar nday 1 lin, Mo., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Siioam Springs, A wpute from the south apd points north and northeast and to Denver ‘den, San Francisco, Portland and point fest and northwest. No expense has be ared to make the passenger equipment of fe line second to none inthe west. Travel via the new iine H.C.O Gen’1] Pass. Agt., Kansas City CASTORIT.A. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bo — TL CASE GOES TO PLATTE COUNTY. William Foley's Attorneys Obtain a of Venue for Him. Liberty, Mo., Nov. 9.—William Foley’s attorney filed an application for a change of venue when the Clay county circuit convened this morn- ing Judge Broaddus took the mat- ter up this afternoon, and said he would grant the change. He then listened to suggestions of the at torneys as toa county to send the case to. Prosecuting Attorney W- H. Woodson favored Platte county and Major Blake L. Woodson, for the defense, wanted the case to go to Kansas City. Senator H. F. Sim- rall, also for the defense, suggested Daviess and Livinstone counties Judge Broaddus finally decided to send it to Platte county, and it will come up before Judge Herndon in December. Judge Broaddus ruled that Foley’s presence was not required to day, so he was not brought here. There was no indication that a mob would have been formed if Foley had been brought here. Sheriff Hymer was ordered to take Foley from Kansas City to Platte City to await trial Ballard’s Snow Liniment is the most penetrating liniment in the world. It cures pain and inflammation ot all kinds quicker than any known remedy, price soc. Every bottle guaranteed 25 and soc. H. L. Tucker. BULL-FIGHTERS ALARMED. Fear that American Control of Cuba Will Stop the Amusement. Havana, Nov. 10.—The profes sional bull fighters in Havana re- cently held a meeting in that city and decided to draft a petition to President McKinley, praying that after the Spanish eyacuation and the beginning of American control, that there may be no legal steps taken to prevent them from carrying on their amusements. The bull fighters de- clare that their livelihood depends upon their ability to continue in their chosen profession, and that it would be a great injustice to them to be deprived of the right, besides a sore disappointment to the people of Havana if their chief source of amusement and entertainment were forbidden. The gladiators will state in their petition that Gen. Lee, during his residence in Cuba, never missed an opportunity to witness a fight and was always to be seen at the arena and was very fond of the sport. They also state that all Americans who have witnessed a bull fight are greatly pleased with the perform- ance, and will also point to the fact that visiting Americans never fail to attend one of these performances when they are in Havana. They be- lieve that when their case is fully set forth that their business will not be interfered with. Tried to End Life. London, Nov. 9.—Lottie Collins, the music hall singer, who becam famous through singing “Tara ra boom-de ay,” attempted to commit by cutting her throat. taken to the hos i that her inj m. | n | the assurance of President McKinley | SPAIN'S RED BOOK | GUANAJAY'S GUESTS. = a European Alliance—Accident to | Spa | the Maime Anticipated. where Washington, D. C, Nov. 10.—The} \ contents‘have become known of the | offieial red book of the Eingdom of | Spain, containing all the octicial doc- j uments and leters which passed be- | Guanej more tween the government at Madrid |Spanish soldiers to the equare inch land the two Spanish ministere to/|than any other town im Cu They | the United States, Senor Dupuy de|swarm the ancient streets, always | | Lome and Senor Polo y Bernabe, | going s¢ where, but never getting jfrom April 16, 1896, until the decla- there. ‘Tbe population of the place j ration of war end the recall of the;is approximated at from 3,008 to} 4,008 jlast named ambassador. Among other things it shown} The soldiers sleep in hammocks verandas j that Senor de Lome on September | swingiz ef private | 16, 1897, reported that the new ad-| residence The man whe b General | great pillared portico to his house is jiers Swing Hammocks Ever Day Long They Gamble n Balls, Upholding the r of Spain. Province of Pinar Del West, Fla, N conta v. 9. is on a ministration would recall Lee from Havana, and that he had|now rewarded by seeing it decorated | with 15 or 20 dirty hammocks. | that he would not permit the agita | The principal industry of € tion of the Cuban question. It is|jay at the present time seems to be laaid that Sencr de Lome g- Out he believed that the President would | fourth door comes t send as a if he Ww be the jother way in the difficulty, pressed fear to his government that lana- every third or sound of the said that | gambi of de hip to Have jrattliog of little wo k and ex-}and the monotonous voi ef the Jerier a g the winning num- this step was to be taken and said} bers. such action would create great prej | crowded diers who crossed the sea to uf the honor of Spain. The city itself very | udice against Spain. | The Spanish Secretary of State on February 8, 1598, sent a note to the powers, stating that officially the situation in the United States had not changed, but that the ostenta- tious concentration of the American naval forces in the neighborhood of! A pretty plaza adorns the center of Cuban waters and the persistence] the city, and it is well cared for. with which the Maine and Mont-} The only hotel in the place boasts gomery were continuing toremainjofthe name “The Great ,East euch close proximity to Cuba wasj]erp,” and is run by a Chinaman. He jcausing great excitement and con | is a fat and jolly individual, and very jsternation, and expressed fear that! popular with both Spaniards and “by some accident a conflict might] Cubans. His hair was cut a la Amer- be precipitated ” icano, and he wore the uniform of a Later the Spanish Minister io | Spanish officer with the insignia of voked the aid of France ia a note, All the servants are asking that that nation use her best offices te secure the co-operation of England. Similar notes were ad- dressed by Spain’s Ministers to the different European governments. repair. The houses are} P substantial and the streets in very | fair the pri being far better than any in Havana good condition, pal one rank reversed Chinese. Try Grain O! Try Grain O!! 3 Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a pack- age of Grain-O. the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the aduit. All who try it. like It. Grain-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Jaya, but itie made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receive it without distress. 1-4 the coffee per package. ali grocer, STARS AND STRIPES Were Highly Honored in the Lord Mayor's “*Show.’’ London, Nov. 9 —The Lord May- or’s show took place here to day There is no remedy on eerth equal to Herbine tor the cure ot constipation sick headache, indigestion vertigo, loss ot memory, uncertain appetite unrestful sleep or skin eruptions. If you want a tonic for the liver, Heroine will not dis- appoint you. H. L. Tucker, Between Depew and Woodford. Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—The dele- gataion from Pennsylvania in the next congress will comprise twenty cne republicans and nise democrats, a democratic gain of six The pres- ent delegation is composed of 27 republicans and 3 democrats. The successful democrats in the new democratic districts are: Laird H. Barber, Stanley W. Davenport, Jas. W. Ryan, Rufus K. Polk, Joe C. Sibley and James K P. Hall. In each of these districts except the seventeenth, the present republican representative candidate for Charge d’Affaires, and his family election. William McAleer, who was | viewed the parade from the Mansion re elected from the third district, is| House as the guests of the Lord asound money democrat and the! republicans made no nomination! ‘7; against him. [ii with the usual crowds and incidents The early part of the day was cloudy and disagreeable but the skies par tially cleared later. The feature of the parade was acar emblematical of the Engheh-speaking races. Upon the car Britania and Columbia were seated together and British and American flags were borne on either side. Henry White, United States re treatment for worms must b White Cre. The prompt and safe i 2 can be trus t It is 1 3 eyer, Every bottle guaranteed to} cases, worms, 25c. H.L. Tucker. | tor blind, bleedi t irdorsed Clay Family Clock. Upper Sandusky, O , Nov. 9.—Lee Kahn of Pittsburg, Penn, a noted | | Quay Lost Six Congressmen. | New York, Nov. 10.—The state| legislature will be republican on al x | joint ballot by about thirty-five and | CUT! hunter, purehased from Henry a republican will succeed Edwara | Damiels epcrice ccomred as berk | Murphy in the United States senate. | po neetp Soran Seats Sic; and ten) t Either General Stewart L. Wood.|/%7°° ' faged Jarge’ ¢ums of money |+ ford or Chauncey M. Depew, it is! — thought, will be the successful can- | Bas cn a Se eS didate. For a year past Mr. Depew | height, hasa history dating back to |hastheeiivasnere fiyurebead in ‘the 1736 and was carried through sey | | management of the New York Cen.|‘T#! generations of the Kentueky tral railroad, and it is understood |/#¥® During the Civil War it was j that he is anxious to enter publie [cor dececoueebe YES - Eo | fe. General Woodford, it is said,! ania fir ee jbas the promise of Senator Platt x ae ig er nes eS eee that he will be chosen to succeed|° °° ay pore Waendors see Pa for 25 years, but the owner has j phy. 1 | always refused to divulge how be} came tepossess it. j | je : i 7, ¢ a Educate Your Bowels With Cas- carets. ce of by sil it tastes "i all its inj Candy Cath lee fC. C Warsaw, Ind, Nov. 9 clerk dropped a t ke over the shoulder of Miss Carrie Swihart while she was writing. She was star nto insensibility, and is now very low with nervous prostration. A fellow Minn, Nov. 10.— hern thro | made by Pe here on the in the United Giuutes gratulation Roosevelt test for the York state. presse: the the ex the shameful war, will the cOmmissio has been kept in|‘ Whereas, Wiis P. Kixe, Jr whe ment of the annual inte: the same is now past due 9—The comment Lo newspapers cf the elections s extended » his vietery rovert The West “democrat i adds: an A abando erat tage B ali his’ wi The west half of the nc tion twenty-1 s ault has n the pay- on said note an and unpaid request of the legai hol at th and pursua retore, i aid devt ALLEN Trustee. | ‘T f the | Hartsville C 1 he t le cause to revive | duties are too ee ees eee President Broke Down. C wey n for workers, “ At length, one day, Professor our instructor in natural science, came to me and advised me to try Dr, Williame Pink Pills for Pale People. They had cured him of an illness similar to my own, “TI resolved to take his advice, “The first box of pills did me ‘The second box ahs ira relief, oul an had never experienced from the treatment any physician. boxes of the pills cured me. I fea d stronger than for years, Ten recommend the medicine,” gthen his testimony in the eyes he professor made affidavitie -yman J. Scudder, a local ed th repair their shatte Graguat Professor Barnaby was eh c: tone to the nervous tem, the weakness of which caused his was the reason for his breake pure, powerful vegetable ine of the pills supply the elements y to build the wasted nerve cells, and fying the blood, assist in the clean. upbuilding of the entire system, Imost miraculous power of the exhibited in thousands of of Professor Barnaby, prow be nature’s specific for the nen kdown so common among hard gists sell Dr. Williams’ ale People, and count them most valuable medicines that esearch has ever revealed, epee PIPPI et re F.J. TYGARD, J. C.CLARK, Cashier HON.J. B. NEWBEBRY, Vice-Pres’t. President THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, Mo. Successor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Estawtisuxp Dec., 1870. 00 neral B: 1 ,000. == A Ge anking API Business Transacted§ dal sitil, os C Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.: Capital, B350,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of titl 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, - J. TyGarp, Hoy. J. B, Newnxrny, J.C. Cranx, President, Vice-President. Seo’y. & Treas, Jo. C. Hayus, Abstractor. 8. F. Wannocx, Notary. ADP AAPPIA RA AAA AFAR RAR ARPA RARAGOH CPI OR eas ee { NT OE utler Academy will Open the Next ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. ARTHUR BORROS, Normal Department Missouri Univeral County School Commissioner Bates Co,, —_ COURSES. Shorthand, Book keeping, University, Type Writing Elocution, Teachers Normal, Business, Art. Four terms 10 weeks each. A skilled Faculty of Ten Special 7 _ Tuition $7.50 to $10 per Term. Separate college home for girls with the Principal. KE. A. LUDWIG, Butler, Mo. SAPP AR RRAL DRA RA PDLPRLDPDPRRPRPPRPDS o | E. A. LUDWIG, Michigan University. Instrumental Music, Vocal Music, Preparatory, Collegiate, ) Call on or address, rere n een McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry, Fink's Leather Tree Sadcle South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stoe We keep everything that horse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $30 7.50 to $25; second hand Saddles of all Single harness, & harness from $3 to #15. styles and prices, from the cheapest to the eather spripg steel fork cow boy and sole seat iles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soape Trim Bring ns and boys gloves. new and repair old ones. se and saddles and trade for We have the largest retail bar So }UZLER, Mo.

Other pages from this issue: