The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1899, Page 4

a i ‘a. D. ALLE . D. ALLEN & Co., Ptoprietors. Epiror. TERMS OF SUE TION she Weexiy Time Thureday, will be ser: : ome year, postage paic, lor 51.00. published ey St. Louis bas subseribed $1,000,- rto be beld in 300 to the world’s ! that city in 191 ——--- The best way to get rid of Filipinos army 1s to send them over 3 ship load of canned beef A resolution was adopted in the Mouse Friday calling for an investi gation of the Foult nsane a3 Rear Admiral C. ©. Carpenter, (re- sired) committed siicide Sunday ia a sanitarium in Boston. His service began in the navy in 1350 and he made a brilliant record. The world’s fair bill, autborizieg the incorporation’cf a world’s fair company, which shall have charge of the exposition at St. Louis in 1903, passed the house by a unanimous vote Friday. A bill was passed in the bouse #riday establishing 7 per cent as the maximum contract rate of interest. ‘Phe legislature chanzes this interest question so often i is hard for the people of the State to keep track of she legal rate. Jim Reed, a negro, hanged at} Mansas City Thursday of last week for the murder of his sweetheart, was executed on the same gallows from which his father hung about five years ago for the murder of his wife. Squire Granville Clayton, 39 years, died at his home in Lex- ington, Mo.,, onthe 20th. He anative of Kentucky and came to} Lexington in 1840, and had resided | in that city ever « He was jus tice of the peace hirty yeare. | aged | was More than £09 membera of the} Eighth Illinois, colored volunteers} who were mustered out of the serv jee Monday, intend to iile claims for} pensions Scr disability received as a result of thsir sojourn in Cuba In| ome company al! but fiveclaim to ba disabled. The coon is catching on! quick and is beginning to knowa | good thing when he sees it } The house, by a vote of 94 to 3, dessed an anticigarette bill which | ts nest and reads as follows: “It stif’be unlawful for any person to sell, give or otherwise dispose of! vigarettes or cigarette wrappers in} this state. Any person or persons found guilty of a violation of this act shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in a sum of not lesa than $5 uor more than $100.” “If unfair and excessive taxation, aaparalleled extravagance, broken pledges, growing and multiplying} truste, triumphant monopolies, bard | abips for the poor and benefactions for the rich, at their expense—if these and many other things of ill- omen,” says David A. DeArmond, ‘which republicanism has exploited mm the first two years of the reign of MoKinley and those with whom he bas surrounded himself be not enough to nauseate the public and determine it to make a change at the mext opportunity, we shal! be war santed in doubting whether lessons Searned in the school of experience sre as valuable as we have been taught to believe them to be” The prospects of the Younger brothers being released from the| psnitentiary at Stillwater, Minnesota, | are much brighter. The bill which YTIMES, ry > | Any fool can prefer ebarges, but an | great power SHOULD BE FAIx- Bates County It starts out and is tight ia the clutches of cor- |porative influences It admits that he was “as the | Of power and patronage have played| lead havoc with his good record,’ jand yet it fails to point to aeiogle | vote. ora single word uttered | floor of the House, or anywhere else, |that would warrant such conclusions on the | honorable main when he reflects upon | the integrity of another, should have |substantial reasons therefor, and so state them. | The Record’s article indulges in a fairy tale of tae wonderful influ lence M. V. Carroll has over Mr. | Ellis, when they wera old neighbors Deepwater. If the writer had investigated he would ; have found out that Mr. Ellis moved |to Deep Water long after Mr. Cur lroll left that township. But grant ing, for the sake of argument, that Mr. Carroll has an influence over our Eley aod that he (Carroll) helds his position at the pleasure of Gov. Stephens, and that he conveys the Governor's wishes to Mr. Ellis, ;what then? Asa democratic repre sentative he should consideration to the advice of a democratic governor. That jnot place him in the powers of cor porations, for of all the goveraors Missouri bas ever had, with the possible excaption of Siena, Gov Steplens has been most hostile to trusts and corporations, as the many suits now being waged by the At- torney General wil! bear witnese. As for “the apoils and allurementsa of power,’ where srathe;? What spoils has Mr. Ellis gained by turning corporation too.? The facts are that Mr. Ellis is making a strong, careful, painstakisg representative, true to bis party and his people. That he has drawn the fire of the republican preas is to his credit, and their stock in trade that | they always how! when they want to injure a democratic representative is that he is a corporation man gained ia give KING TRUST. James G. Blaine, the greatest republican statesman of his time, | lost the presidency when be declared | that Trusts were private affairs with which this government had no con- About as silly twaddle as we ever read ina newspaper, purporting to| Let the battle ery ba for free silver {be run by a sensible man, ia the ‘and against trusts. Record’s article on Hon. George B Eltis in its last issue. with the proposition to any address that Mr. Ellis has fallen from grace incorruptible as apy honest Bates county man” and then! says that ‘the spoils and allurements proper} | would eat’ poaieeots te irteee|WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. —————_—_—_—_ Judge Gibson last Saturday | night appointed J. McD. Trimble, |E.L Martin acd Robert Gillham on receiver for the Kansas City, Pitts borg & Gulf railroad. This was oa |done at ths request of President : Stillwell and the resident stockhold that the eastern stockholders were ischeming to have receivers appoint jed inimical to Kansas City interests | The receivers on Monday filed their j bond of $25,000, made by the Na-|' jtiova!l Surety company, which was d japproved by Judge Gibson Be |; sides bav the active management | of the whole system on their shoul-| ders, thase will have to defend an action brought by the! jeastern stock hold+rs to cust them. | | ers, who claimed jand = foreign | | gentlemen A Wasbington interview says that | Gov. Loa V. Stephens “declares that | the rencmination of Bryan is assur | led.” In this Gov. Stephens is abso-| lutely correct He is also right in the following declaration which is jaccredited to him in the eame dis-| “The platform will be anti | j trast, anti expanrion and free silver. | Every cablegram that tells of anoth jer fight inthe Philippines is makiog | patch: votes for the democratic party.” OTIS TAKES ROSEATE VIEW. DEATH'S HARVEST AT J)PLIN. Lose Their Lives Accid: ztos, D.C, April 3—The| Joplin, Mo, April 3—Jeplin and follow wes received at the war| : | vicinity were the scene of fire casua!- depar.inuent early this morning: Ss j Aojatu.t G-neral, Wasbingion Manila, April 3 —Present indica tions d note insurgent government in perlous c¢ ndition; its army de feated, discouraged and scattered Pik. Fitp av Organ'z ction is Diam-| Five Men in One Day by! tegrating, | Washin | ties to day, two men being killed by! mice accidents and three bya cave in| of a sewer excavation. | The sewer victims were Williath| Neiberger, Otto Minisch and Walter New York, March 31 —Eugene V | bad been ordered by the contractor, Brewster, treasurer of the Commit Arrange for the dilver (up the «i ents for dinner to bs given in the Grand the men were timbering | 7 ¢ } end while ditch several | tee th caved in, burying | Central Palace, on April 19, to com Buon and ch completely and} memorate the birthday of Thomas; Corerir rger up to his neck Jefferson, gave out the following|A'! of the a were stending up.| atatement to day: the ditch bair s than three feet! “To dispel all doubts ia the mind| ¥'d2 Two men got out with} of the public, friends and admirers slight wounds of the Ch who forwarded money for tickets for Rescuers began working at once, | ago platform, and those and tbe piteous appeals of Neiberger | the Jefferson dinner, we, the only|for retief hastened the work. He authorized Arrangements Committea | bexged to be taken out, bat the eern. The democratic party platform declared against trusts and combi- nations The republican Attorney General of the United States recently gave as bis official legal opinion that the National government has no tight and power to control trusts and that the people must look to the atates for relief Under the present republican ad- ministration this exotic plant has had an unprecedented growth. Trusts have been formed to control the output and price of everything we eat, wear and drink, in fact, about everything is now controlled by this cembination of capital except the air we breathe, and it is said that nego tiations are now pending between Croker, Morgan and others with that ead in view. Over two hundred aad fifty trusts were formed in March alone, involving a billion and a half of dollars. More trusts were formed in the past year than in anv one year in the history of such combinations, and its growth in the past three months has been prolific Weare not pessimistic in our views, but we solemnly declare our firm belief that permite the parole of life prisoners} after twenty imprisonment | with uninterrupted good behavior, passed by the bouse and defeated in the Senate afew days ago. was on motion of Senator Wilson reconsid ered and after an amendment was} adopted requir:ng the approval of the board of pardons of such paroles Dy the board of prison managers, she bill was passed by a vote of 48 to 5. The passage of this bill, it is said, means the unconditional par- don of Cole and Jim Younger. now: serving life sentences in the above prison. The Youngers have been sonfined in the Stillwater peniten-! Siary for 23 years. years unless the psople control them, that the trusts and corporations will as surely control and enslave the people of these United States as any people were ever enslaved during the his | tory of the world. The money power} is now King in this country, as much as any potentate who ever wielded a scepter. It remains with the people to say if they will eon tinue this kingly rule. They have the weapon in their hands, the most effective for such tyrants under this government—the ballot. While in our humble judgment} not a backward step should be taken of Fifteen, in order to avoid all dig | 28rrowvess of the ditch and the ne putes in fature, hereby desire to an the Jefferson dinner will ba givers by Chieago platform democrats on Wednesday, April 19, cessity of planking up the sides te caving made the} work of rescue slow. The suffering map, of being rescued | mounce that prevent further deepairing at7 p.m, in the Grand Central |from his living tomb, begged tbe! Palace, at which Mr. Byran will be; Workmen te kill him and end bis| present and make an address.” misery. | It is estimated thas, 3,000 will be FATHER £YUES ON THE RESCUERS. presant the dinner, of which} While the rescuers were at work! 1,000 haye already paid fer seats. Neiberger’s father walked up and| down along the narrow ditch, en-| couraging the men to hurry ard dig| out his dying sov. But the impris-| oned man soon lort consciousness and died before he could be dug out. It took nearly six hours’ work to get the bodies out of the ditch. The firet mine accident of the day eccurred about 10 o’elock at one of the Perry mines at Lone Elm, a mile nerthwest of Joplin. Demnis Car- mean, a mirer, started down the shaft to repair the pump. He bad madea repe sling, which he hucg onto the hook where the hoisting tub is usually attached, and started down, standing with his feet in this sling. The rope became untied soon a he started down, and he drepped to | at “‘Peace Hath Her Victories No less renowned than war,”” said Milton, and now, in the Spring, is the time to get a peaceful victory over the impurities which have been accumulating in the blood during Winter's hearty eating. The ban- ner of peace is borne aloft by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It brings rest and comfort to the weary body racked by pains of all sorts and kinds. Its beneficial effects prove it to be relied upon i's nerer disappoints. to be the great spe for victory. of 120 feet. Both legs were broken | injuries proved fataltwo bours later; John H. Smith, a miner working in the Parr Hill mine, was killed at ;moon todsy by falling from the | Americans ja treaty with I confined to his room with jardson Tosu:.¢nis reluroicg to their homes Bde “Thay with iwety other! in Gitics and villages batween here} - : . and poists north of Malolos, which|™e”, Were working in ® narrow] our ieconnoitering parties bave| sewer ditch seventeen feet deep. |; reach: d, and desire protection of! About 9 o'clock the loose dirt began! Amer'cans. from Vieayan | caving from the sides of the ditch. | islar ds more encouraging everv day | In former days mining for lead bad | Festal ene ons | been done in that locality and the| J-ff-rsen Sttver Dinner. fearth was leore A load of poles) land 16, June 6th and 20th, 1899; scrofula | sores land one arm torn from its eccket, |” 1 aa to land his ribs were crushed in. His .| hoisting teb while being hoisted out | ?°"* Trust Mating in Jersey, tary of state That Cough Hangs On You have used all sorts of cough reme. dies but it does not yield; it is too deep ted. It may wear ‘tself out in time, but capita sbacco 00. ) mpauies incor month was + tal cf these thirty-five companies was $1,111,750,000 tu Interviewed, | 2.—Agoncillo, the ' . ee . a via the course of 7 {¢ iS more liable to an lished today ia Li produce la grippe, Patrie, sy “The captur+ of Malolos is not as ry : . important as ‘he Americans wre try pneumonia yrs Seri- ing to make icsppear The Filizi | IS ; 4 nos have alreaiy ; Jetermined upon! = ~ us throat alfection, removal to San IF -roando, snd aj] You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT’S EMULSION will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it. It nourishes, strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, not only to throw off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this | nourishing food medicine. small detechment of troops was left. with order to burn the town and thus draw the Americana inland Two months of rain 1 fever wi save the Filipinos their ammunition aod a good deal of trouble, and the war will not end while a single Fili pino remains to bear arms.” He charges Maj Gen Otis witb opening the hostilities and holds the ponsible for the trane- sh prisoners and for Filipinos negotiating h Spain Agoneillo is influenzae. preventin Prof. J. W Richardson, priocipal f the public schools cf Appleton Vv. care Saturday and remained uctil the following day Prof Rich has an enviable reputation! as an active. ab’e and progressive educator, and understand that we 11) 4) me th tp aa Ff fp Hf ff 4 sf} ff) mi fen the Appleton City schools, under bis | control and management, are ac hing results that are most | ng to the people of that pro- = e city — E!Dorado Sun. pe OTT & BOWNE, Che 1 soscenssctvssdteenuistoeass fibasadin saan Special Rates. International Sunday School C vention, Atlanta, Ga, April 26and ickets onsale Apr 23-24, good return- g May 3d; one fare for round trip. Trans-Mississippi Congress, Wichi-| qoeq “ar trust’ dated February” ant ta, Kan; tick on sale May 30 31 , and recorded in the Recordersoffice within and . st, good returning June 4 ‘ o1 and one third fare round tate Rat lying and triy sates aod State M 1g General Assembly C P chur Jenver, Col; tickets on sale i, Khel | May ood returning to June 15. taining forty Rate one fare | 2 round trip. 49) acres more or lea conveyance to secure ertain notes fully deserily and whereas default b was made in trust four Minnea byterian chureh, tickets on sale May 17, ood returning to June 3; rate one are plus $2 for reund trip. St Louis and return June 19 and 20, P n- t, Iwill proceed d returning June 24; rate $10.75 ri pr sat public | for round trit at bidder National Baptist cieties, San | cast front door of the court h Frac », Cal; tickets on sale May Buti r, county of Bates and st Missouri, 15, 16, 17, good returning tb July Friday, Apeil 29, 190 ; one standard fare for round trip. | pesween the hours of nine o'clock in the fore HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that a je = = day, for the purposes of satiafying said debt, To points in Kansas, Nebraska, | interest an mats North and South Dakota, Texas, Ar- ©. A. ALLEN. Truster, kausas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma Ty, Arizona and New Mexico. Dates of sale Mch 7-21, April 4-18th, May 2 same good returning twenty-one deys from date of sale, at rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice 1s he given to all creditors 1 rs interested in the estate of - Overman Chiduion kien cmon G.1 deceased, that I, DV, spies Se Brown, administrator of petate, ine To Portland, Oregon, Seattle and | tendto make final set t thereot, at Tacoma, Washington, $28 85. the next term ot the I county pro- Very low rates to San Francisco, | bate court,in Bates state of .0s Angeles, San Diego and inter-| Missouri, to be held at on the mediate points; for particulars call at | Sth day ot May, 1Sy9. Missouri Pacific depot or address 94% D. V. Brown, inistrator. E. C. VANDERVOORT, Agent. DOCKET SETTLEMENT Notice of Final Settlement. ce in hereby given t t Interested in th Probate Court May Term, 1899, J Overman, d od , DY Brown, ad ministrator ot d este intend to s Estates Gal settiement therec tee next term of the Bates Coumty Probats ceort, in Bates county, state of Missour: to be heid st Batler om the sth day of May, le D. Vv. RnOWS, at Administrator ls? Day, MAY 8, 1899. Roy Hollaway et al, Frelen Hollaway G &C. Weaver Miller, DG Fineb G & O. Walter Davis, Helen M Davis G & C. Bisie Jrene Calvin, J A Ford Curator. Abraham Krieger, Katherine Krieger G & ( 2ND Day. | TRUSTER’S SALE. Whereas James M Scifers and Mary A Seifers his wife, by their deed of trust December 16th, 1806, and recorded in the recorder’s office within amd for Bates coanty, Missouri, in book No. 147, page 192 conv to the undersigned trust the following de- scribed real estate lying and being situateis the county of Bates and state of Missouri, i One hundred and twenty two (122 north side of the southeast qu: r of twenty-eight (23)in township thirty-nine @® of range thirty-one (31), being more particular ly described as all of lois seyen (7), nine (6) and ten (10) in section tw in township thirty-nine (3%) of ra: (31) lying west of river, except nineteen acres off the south end of said jote nine ten (10) leaving one hundred and twenty-two (122) seres more or less hereby conveyed, conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in ssid deed of trust; and whereas, default hae been made in the payment of the annual inter est on said note; and whereas, a cording toe 4 Mary Zinn et al, James Crooks Curator Jefferson Park. W J and U G Park Admrs Terry Randall, Jno Deerwester Admr. Geo L Overman, D V Brown Admr. EJ Overman, D V Brown, Admr. BRP Day Wm Worrell et al, J E Williams Executor Lula Huffman et al, Wm Minnick G & C. Wm P Lane, Chas A Lane Executor. Philander Wyatt, Frank Wyatt Executor Olaf Chambers et al, Mary E Chambers Curatr 4ru pay. J P Nafus, J Rand J H Nafus Admr Tessie Lee Cox, L D Wimsatt Curator Richard P Marper, HH Wise G& C. T Lisle Standish, E Horton Admr. Sarah E Owen, H B Owen G&C. Sr pay. Isadora Nafus, G G Henry Admr. Harvey Steele, J C Clark Curator Frank A Lamb, J C Clark Curator. Susetta Thomas, C A Bird G & C Martin W Mize, jr, De C MizeG&C éru pay. rdG &¢ ar Freeman E trix Missoarl, Friday, April 2 the hours of nine o the fore 2 | e@'clock in the m of that mee of sat raid debt, pa and cos\« _ | of the shaft at the noon hour | Lee ast , Lizzie AshG &C. 0. Ae as = large | = ——_—_. orH Day. - cere oe itr ad | A Paris paper brings the™:artling 1s | Admar — Administrator's Notice . Hood's Sarsapa- | Dews that traffic in articles manufac | Jas os Lackey & Ww Brown | _ Notice ts hereby given, Th "omen 8s. | tured from human skin is ice. easing. | ; Poeretic gg hen eden gh ceased a vues: | Many fashionable ladies use belts, (2 le# Coutt of Mates Oenees, mew ae Ke $ pocket books and other small articles | =T47= OF MISSOURI; ,.. All persons having claims against Wisapa Ma | made from hides of human beings.| _I hereby certity' the abore and foregoing | aim satenter witainces'year of Never Disappoints | Being rare they are quite expensive | from the Chicago platform, or a single one of its principles sacrificed, The skins are secured from institu-| “Hood's Pills cure liver ills, the nonirritating and | tions that receive pauper cadavers — only catbartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia: | Ex, to be strue and correct copy of Settlement | said le: ket for the term of the Probate Court | sn. commencing on the sth day of May, isw. 4, or they ms any benefit of said estate; not exhibited within two ars from the dete Witness my band and seal thisthe %th/of this publication, they, shall be forever c day of April, 1s. barred. This ist day of April, i=. (smar} J. F. SMITH, 1. 8. HODGES, 21-3 Judge of Probate. 2i-4t Administrater.