The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1899, Page 5

s Ci gi; calves, 1 le; 390 calves. The market was steady on pest and slightly weaker on fair to com- gener offerings. ‘The following are represents ive sales: DRESSED BEEF AND SHIPPING ST Ave. Pein Ls SESSS BSSws Bkass & - 977 4.3: M17. e20000++-1,110 $4.60 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 2 41h MATHS IN THE i UP TO DATE is MERCHANDISE, 087. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, Neb., Sept. 19.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 6,800; market beef steers, 5.5; Texas steers, #3.70@4.40; cows and heifers, $3.70@4.30; canners, $2.40@3.50; feeders, $3.60@5.00; calves, $1.50@6.59; bulls, stags, etc., 83.00@4.25. Hogs — Receipts, lower; heavy, $1.25@4.35; mixed, #4.32:4@4.35; light, $4.35@4.40; pigs, 84.30@4.40; bulk of sales, $4.32%@4.35. Sheep—Receipts. 9,000; market active, strong: yearlings, 84.00@4.25; western muttons, @4.15; stock sheep, $3.69@4.00; 5.50. Chicago, Sept. market weak to 10c lower; beeves, 84.50@6.60; cows and heifers, $2.00@5.40; Texas steers, 83.25 @4.%; stock strong; mixed and butchers, 2$4.35@4.75; good heavy, $4.40@4.70; rough heavy, $4.15@4.25; light, 4.85@4.75. Sheep—Re $3.00@4.50; lambs, #4.00@6. 50. St. Louis, market steady; native shipping and beef steers, 93.80@6.35, with tops at $370; feeders, $230@4.59; 5.00; Texas some extreme fine at 84.75. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 4,500; market strong to 5e higher; pigs and lights, $4.50@4.65; $4.40@4.60; butehers, #4.60@4.70. Sheep—Receipts, 1.600; tive muttons, $3.85@4.00; lambs, 84.00@5.85. Chicago Grain and Provisions. MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. oe+1, 862 $5.85 +1140 4.85 Hogs—Receipts, 9,096; shipped yesterday, 318. The market was Strong to 5c higher. The fol- Jowing are representative sales: ‘The market was strong to 10¢ higher. he following are representative sales: 63 ty, Sept. 19.--Cattle--Receipis, 17,- ,338; shipped yesterday, 4.312 cat- |B 8 q rate SS=i St TRY OUR COLORADO STEERS. 4. INDIAN 21... HEIFERS. Why use new wheat flour when‘you can get the old. We have strictlyfalljold{wheat flour, no mixed wheat. Different Kinds, Come in and get prices bifore you buy Grand Medal and Snow Flake. ‘ Every Sack GUARANTEED. FISK & COOK, FIRST DOOR EAST MO STATE BANK. OLD WHEAT FLOUR. poeta EAD We have NATIVE 8' 689 $4.70 507 4.50 THE BEST BARGAINS 610 #3.65 2 15. AT THE $5.55 | 22 lms. 65 85.00 active, stronger; native $5.00@6.15; western steers, $4.25B : Pe : South Side of the stockers and 8,80 market a shade $ SPOT CASH STORE, ; Square, BUTLER, MO. 4 $3.80 lambs, 84.250 Special Rates. Priest of Pallas Parade and Karni- val Krew. Kansas City and return one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 27 to Oct. 7, good return- ing to Oct. 9, 1899. St. Louis Fair. Tickets on sale Oct. 1, to 6 with final return limit of Oct. 9, at rate of $8 25 for round trip. Kansas City Horse Show Oct. 22 to Oct 28, 1899, good returning to Oct 30, at rate ofjone fare for round trip. sole een earnewe SS St. Louis Exposition. Sept 11 to Oct 14, 1899. Ticket) on sale Sept 10, 12, 14, 19, 21, 26, 28 and Oct 3; 5. 10 and 12, limited to five days from date of sale for return at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. E. C. VANDERVOORT, Agt. Chicago Live Stock. 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 6,590; ers and feeders. £3.00@5.00; west- Hogs—Receipts, 20,009: market steady to ceipts, 22,000; market weak; sheep, wee St. Louis Live Stock. Sept. 19. Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; stockers and cows and heife and Indian steers, 83.15@: "25, with packers, ; market strong; nae Sept. 19. WANTED 7 lOpenea Hign’st|Lowest|Ciosing Wh't —Sept.... Dec. | May Corn —Sept Dec. 160 T0 320 AGRE FARM. a 790" 7 8 8 05 8 83 Bta| 5 = 5 5a] 5 I want to trade my 90{acre 4 os tex) 4424] place two miles south of La 4 495 | Kansas City, Sept 19.-Wheat—Receipts here to-day were 90 cars; a year ago, 103 cars. Sales by sample on track: Hard, No. 2, nominally 61%4@68e; No. 3 hard, 5I%E@Errsc; No. 4 hard, 55@624c; rejected hard, 58@60e. Soft, No. 2, nominally 67@68ce; No. 2 red, 63%@65e; No. 52%4@S7c. Corn—Receipts here to-day were 19 cars; 3 week ago, 11 cars; a year ago, 16 cars. Sales by sample on track: Mixed, No. 2, mixed, 28%@28xc; No. 4 mixed, 26444 grade, nominally 25@26c. ‘White. Due, Henry county, for a farm of the above size. Will pay Sror Casu difference or assume indebtedness. All let- ters answered promptly. P. ALLING, Sneffels, Colorado. Kansas City Grain. a week ago, 82 cars; 4 red, 564@62%c; rejected, 2c; No. = 43-5t white, 294%c; No. 3 white, 28y~@r2B%C; OD é nominally 26@27c. , ‘ - a----- - — Oats—Receipts here to-day were ears; 9° week ago, 1 cat; @ year ago. 14 cars. Sal School Election. by sample on track: No. 3 mixed, 2le; No. 4 19%4c. Rye—No. nominally 50c. Chicago, Sept. Jo. 3 red, 68@70%4e; N W%@TIc ter, 6844c; No. 3 northern spring, 714ec; No. 704%@Tic; No. 3 northern spring, 64@69c. Corn—Cash, No. 2, 33% Oats—Cas! St. Louis elevator, 68%c; track. 70c Corn—Cash, No. Oats—Cash, No. 2. white, 24@25e. Kansas C' l4c per doz. Butter—Extra fancy separator, 19e; seconds, 1c; packed, 13¢; packing stock. 12c. Poultry—Hens, 734¢; 15e each; ducks, 6@7c; geese, 5@6e; hens, 8c; toms, 7¢; pigeons. Tee per doz Vegetables—Radishes, Se per doz bunches. Green beans, 75¢@#1.00 per bu. Sweet corn, 7] Se per doz bu. Cucum grown, 50@85c per doz. Grapes—Home grown, Se per 10-lb. baskes Potatoes— valley, sacked, 282S0e per bu. Sweet, 45@50c per bu, White, No. Mixed, N VUE@1c; mixed, nominally 19@ 2 24% @%e; No. 3 white, xs ven that a special election will be held in the School District of the city of Butler, in the townshyp of Mt Pleasaut, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on the 2th day Of September, 1399, at the voting place in the Several wards in the city of Butler, Bates coun- ty, Missouri, where elections are held for the election of officers of the said city ‘The said election to be held for the purpose of the voters of said district voting on the proposi- tion of authorizing the School Board of said Notice is hereby 2, 52% G58e; No. 3, E1@52e: No. 4 Chicago Cash Grain. 19.—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 re: a . 2 hard win- hard winter, 66@67%c; No. 1 2 northern sp! the sum of ten thousand five hundred dollars. ‘The said money to be used for the following purposes: In building a school building on the Premereinafter described, furnishing the same and viding it with heating apparatus, and as yrell as Duilding an addition to the school build- ing located in the southeast part of said district or city of Butler, and in furnishing the said or ildingand providing it with heating appars- tus. 4 ‘That at the said election the further proposi- tion will be voted upon as to whether the School Board shall be authorized to borrow and issue bonds therefor the sum of one thousand five hundred 3. 314@BI ae. 3, 2c. h, No. me St. Louis Cash Grain. Sept. 19.—Wheat—Cash, ; No. hard, 67e. 2, 39% c; track, 31% xe; track, 2: c; No@ Kansas City Produce. ‘ity, Sept. 19.—Eggs—Strictly fresh, 2le; 16¢; firsts, store @airy, fancy, corner of section twenty-two (22) township forty (4) range thirty-one GD, Bates ‘ State of Missouri; thence west four (chains and eighty-four (84) links, thence south three (3) chains and seventy-five (75) links; thence east four (4) chains an‘ eighty-four (84) links; thence north see Se neers and seventy-five 7 3 to place 0! inning. fi ge ls Witness my hand and seal this ilth day of September, 1599. wa. W_ Koss, Clerk of the School Board of the = - School District of the city of Butler, broilers, Siac; roosters, turkeys, ‘Tomatoes, home grown, 60@Se per bers, 40@60c per bu. Cabbage, home Home grown, S0c per bu.; Kaw district to borrow and issue bonds therefor, | DHE FILEPINOS THANBED US. Rezret Phat Amercan Reece Prejudice Prevents Acct ptance of Autoneiny, Manila, Sept. 13—The reply adopted by the Filipivo congriss te the American: ffer ef an autonomous government is written by Amtrotia Rianzares, who was offered a pori tion in the supreme court, but who failed toappear and was eupposed te be detained by the ineurrection- ists. The document repeats the ar guments contained in the recent appeal to the Powers for recognition andthe Filipino claims that the Americans were the aggressors in the war and concludes: “Notwithstanding the foregoiwg. we could have accepted your sove reignty and au'oacmy if we had not seen by the behavior of the Ameri cans in the beginning that they were strongly opposed to us through race prejudice, and the high banded metbed of dealing with us made us fear for the future in your hands. Finally, we thank you for your offers of autoromy under eovereignity.” MISSOUR! HENS OUFDID MINES Shipment of Poultry and Eggs Greater Than of Lend and Zinc, Jefferson City, Mo, S-pt 14— The labor commissiouer, T P Rixey announc3s that the gross value of Miasouri’s shipments of poultry and eggs last year exceeced the value of its shipments of lead and zinc ore. of wheat, of cotton and many cther products or of forestry. These are bis figures of eurp'us shipmen’s of Missouri: Poultry and eggs, $8,228,220; lead and zine ore, $7 445,581; for- estry, $7,819,550: wheat, $5,089 940; corn, oate, flax, buekwhea’, timothy. cloverseed, castor bears popcorn, cottor, broomeorn, tobscco, hay, app'es, peactes, etravberrie>, rasp- berries, blackberriez, fi:b, dried fruits, green fruits, whisky. wine, cider aud vinegar, $8,257,074 the eggrigate on lead ard z ne is on the product as shipped from mixes and does not includs th> refiued p oducts of the sme!ters. game, I represent six of the largest In- surance Uomeanies in the world. 194f Fanxk ALLEN. ECR Secretary Root Now Hopes That the Fr 2 Cz Will Pardon the Insurrection in the Philippines Man Whose Case Has Interested Will Be Crushed Soon. the Whole World GAMPAIGN TO START OCTOBER FIRST.| WILL TAKE EFFECT IN A FEW DAYS. The War Secretary Believes the Rainey) The Prisoner Has Mnguished His Ap-} Season Will Be Over by That Time— peal 4 Keversal of the Court-Mar- Artillery to E Moved About on Males tial Jodg tHe Will Be Sent Abroad —Naval Importance of Subig—~Modero New Battleships. Prowulgation of the Pardon to Avold Demonstrations. lof min- don Drey- ardon will take s has re- in the Philip opportunity. there wi H . initions of promulgation of hi demonstra- war and supplies upon the that the campaign is to ¢ October 1. Th hopeful of weather con which will permit a resumption of the efforts to crush the rebels by that date. In July the average rainfall in Luzon is 12 inches. This ar it was 48 inches. he average rainfall in Luzon for the year bout 100 > There is nothing upon which averages can be ssumption to avoid mmence is really 20S t Dreyfus was iy been dis- ons an¢ excitement displayed the news vards when 2 5 o'clock rst editions con- that the cabinet Sa struck so well as upon ¥ As | Dreyfus. The the rainfall in Luzon y of | socialist this year was fo tim what it usu-| * ally is in that mon le tas $ to suppose that the come to an end sooner than usual. 7 Root’s vie making secretary ended befc The use of play a pror: campaign is not, in the term, regular, the prisoner's de- pending, but e Dreyfus laced be ordnance re asked to induce large number of 1is appeal in view rapid-fire guns. ‘Th is he agreed. This warded to Manila course was a part of the gen- ble. The guns of amnesty adopted by the can be transported , nt and is the logical another on mules. e incongruous verdict. ondemnation the military and pressing reasons rosecution is avoided. Importance of Subig Bay Washington, Sept. 19.—Ac son has not yet reported department upon the repo irdon much of the force bardment of the fort in S 1 out of the Dreyfus the Charleston y entally out of is the site of a proje riticism. A campaign for the The Spaniards discovered it af al of aman enjoying full liberty forded advantages for such a purpose | can rever evoke much sympathy and Manila bay and esp ever | the fact of the man’s second condemna- They spent ne $1,000,000 | tion bt the court-martial must, toa on the plz before the war and it was | large extent, exculpate Mercier, Gonze, one of the plans of Admiral Montejo, | I and the other generals. Thus the Spanish naval commander, to make | the latter will not be prosecuted and his stané against Dewey at Subig in-| all contemplated proceedings against stead of at Cavite. them will be abandoned. 2 For Speed in Battie«hips. By this ans the government comes Washington, Sept. 19.--The navalen-]| as near as possible satisfying the gineers have projected plans for the | great bulk of modern opinion in France, new battleships, which, if adopted, will provide an entirely novel type for the navy. The aim will be to have the only extremists on both sides desiring to keep up the fight. Unaffected by “ Fleeting Quarreis.” highest possible speed for such ships, nris, Sept. 19.—President Loubet in this case 20 knots per hour. ted the site of the exposition of 1900 The ships would be of 14,000 or 1 ay lurged the directors of the tons displace and with se works to exert themselves to the ut- inches of t would almost as stror rmor most in order to show the world in 1900 ense as 25 that France isstilla “strong, laborious, battleship. The coal capa united nation, whose generous soul is be about 2,000 ton filled with the sense of her mission of — = _ __ | progress and peace and that she had CRIME OF A JEALOUS WIFE. | not deen affected by fleeting quarrels.”” Mrs. Jud Herrenden, of Port Haron,| AGUINALDO WOULD NEGOTIATE Mich., Shot Her Husband Three Times pad Seles Sed and Then Committed Suicide. One of His Filipino Agents Appreaches MacArthur Regarding an Exchange of Port Huron, Sept. 19.—As a reaule of a d Judson Prisoners—Matter Still Undecided. aecnsenes 33 mallets in bis} Washington, Sept. 19.—A cablegram body and Mrs. Herrenden is dying. |}, : ified Wie at grad ihewoue i has been received at the war depart- ax e shot sre « he woundec > . z pins Sorsalien cae ree Drage “ nent from Gen. Otis relative to the poe one eee out his) 4 merican prisoners in the hands of the apartments with po ng from insurgents. Gen. Otis says that Gen. MacArthur has been approached by a prominent Filipino who asked if he were willing to enter into negotiations with Aguinaldo for the release of the three wounds. His wife lay bed, rendered unconscious t svound in the temple. Herrenden says his wife suddenly rose from the break- fast table and left the room. She re-| american prisoners held by the Fili- evolver i nand and fire hree : = . cats and fired three | pinos. He also asked whether Gen. shots ae Lupa asia jim in the] MacArthur would permit a Filipino neck, = ae Cocca asa at he | army officer to pass through the Ameri- a eS ee | ean lines in order that he might confer pected. Herrenden’s r StniGen Gua doubtful. The wife's j While no names are mentioned in the to have caused the trag dispatch it is inferred that included in Want Religious Liberty Extended ne list of American prisoners to whom Chieago, Sept. It At the Methc » negotiations relate is Lieut. Gil- ministers’ meeting here Rev. Jo -e,| more and the 15 men of the Yorktown, chairman of the | who were captured by the insurgents liberty for Protestants i | on the east coast of Luzon; Maj. Rock- ica, presented a report sller, who was captured beyond the letter addressed to Pres’ an lines one night shortly after ley, expressing gr his arrival in the Philippines and about of the interest manifi half a dozen private soldiers who have States government | been reported missing. civil marriage law The cabinet took up the subject of that the kind admitting the Filipino through the ment would be exercise | American lines, but no decision was Bolivia and Ecuador + reached. es been secured in Peru. Ie Forged the Names sa Washington, Sept. 19.—A dispatch has been received at the war depart- ment regarding Private Hoon, of the Ninth infantry, who was the subject | tter from G Zushnell to Pres- McKinley protesting against the nee of the court-martial at Manila. Gen. Otis says a petition presented by Hoon for promotion had the names of yeral members of his company forged was for this crime he was Teaching Them to Cook Washington, most interest the sick to be et Washingt Is in cooking f 2 ist s€ vates in tl preparing food sv convalescent sol ards have receive sort before, t t volunteers and niceties of cookin Se Was a Trusted Soldier. Sept. 19.—Lieut. inspector general of ed to-day at Manila. Dur- Santiago campaign Miley took art. He was the right e commanding general believe that on Col Twenty-Four Governors Accept. Washington, > governors of 24 states have the invitation of the Dewey recep committee to officially take part i reception to the hero f Manila at the hand man of t i s reason to nation’s capital, and with sir staffs € > 1 B he gay « in brilliant uniforms and well mount sion 2 ne ee svill form a portion of the eseort of name that Sb afte heard of until after they were exe admiral. ia ee pare Rockefeller Succeeds Vanderbilt Cg Rocke- Sebiey Wil There, Anyhow. Washington, Sept. 19.—Rear Admi- ral Schley will take part in the Dewey | celebration at New York. The admiral | has not received an invitation from the New York committee. but he desires to late Cornelius Van« | take part in his personal capacity and of the New York & Harlem River rail-} to join with others in welcoming Ad- | wiral Dewey- feller was to-day el the board of direc Central railroad to succ Cornelics Vanderbil Vanderbilt succee his rbilt, as presiden NOW ORT CHAOS IN CUBA'S INTERIOR. islanders Are Anxious to Be Revenged Spaniards. Havane, Sept. 15 —The Diario de la Marios says editorially to day: “Almost daily stories of horrible outrages acd murders come from Villages within cannon shot of the prive:pa!l towns in the interior, which seems to show that crime is increas- ing The persecation of industrious Spaciards is becoming more cruel aud the situation is fast developing a serious character. We would urge the autborities to give their atten tion to these conditions.” The paper gives an account of a Spaviard, living at Managua, who, though be bas been there twenty years in charge of a local school, 1s menaced nightly by a mob that threatens to lynch him uoless be leaves the place The story seems all the harder because the Spabiard married a Cuban, hes for many yeare been identified with the bstter social ol and bas large property inter- ests in the district. lt appears tbat many of the resi- dent Spaniards there are preparing to leave, terrified by the threats of the Cubans, who ride through the streets at night, crying “Death to the Spaniards Virginia Items. We write what we hear the Virginians say \¢ true; Dear Reader, don’t blame us!f we b . What bappens vou. petits a Dr Christy was called to see Mre Jobn Hensly last Friday. Miss Edith Park and Fred Dryedale returnedj;home Friday after a week's visit in Butler. Peter Dennie was at Carthage to see his brother last Wednesday. Elmer Wells anf wife, of the Terri- tory, are visiting her father, George Zinn. Meritt Zinn returned from the Ter- ritory last week. Free Methodist quarterly meeting at Nestlerode school house Sept 28th, and will continue over Sabbath. Elder Higgins will be present. Misses Bertha Shubert and Jessie Parker are the guests of Jas Cuzich's family. Ned Maloney has been on the sick list last week. Dr Lockwood was called In consul- tation with Dr Lamb at the bedside of Claus Henrich. Thomas Swagerty bought the W D Orear property for his mother. Ben Riggs was confined to hishouse last week. Miss Molley Watkins bas been on the sick list the last two weeks. The directors at Bethel are build- ing a new coal house and making other repairs. W W Park has been sick fortwo weeks. Mrs G W Patton is quite sick. Dr Son is attending her. Lawrence Wallace and sister, Miss Leda, visited friends in Adrian last Thursday. J 8 Pierce, of Butler, was in our town last Friday. Freddie Lockridge is on the sick roll. Mrs Swagerty, of Blue Mound, Kan., visited her son, Thomas, and other relatives. Mrs J J Wolf’e parents, Mr aud Mrs Tye, of Powell Siding, Mo., and her sister, Mrs Grider, of Durant, 1. T., are visiting her. Mrs Couiter and daughter, Grace, of Drexel, visited at J T Whinnery’s Saturday and Sabbath. John Comiford came home from Kansas City Friday. Mrs Yate, living north of Butler, visited Mrs John Hoffman last week. Mrs Alfred and Morton Jackson, of Wall Street, Kan., visited relatives here last week. Mrs G W Park and son will returp Wednesd«y night of this week. DKATH OF OUR OLDEST CITIZEN. Israel Nestlerode was born Jan’y 1, 1815, in Center county, Penn.; died Sept. 15th, 99, at his home 2 miles south of Virginia. He moved to Bates county in 1868, at which time there were but three houses near him, R F Harper, souih of him, Mose Martin, at Virginia, and one west of him. Father Nestlerode bad been a very stout wan in his younger days end had he not been exposed to all kinds of weather and had taken care of himself, he might have lived to his 90th year. He was one of the moving spirits in the building of the school house across the road from his home, wnich was named for him. Father Nestlerode had many friends, both old and young, in this community, who will not soon ferget him e joined the Christian ebureh 67 years ago. When we attended the Free Methodist quarterly meeting at the Nestlerode school house the d: took an active part inthe Love Feast meeting. He told us then that his time was short, buthe was ready and willing to go over to the better land. Mr. Nestlerode was married twice and was the father of five children, four of whom with his wife survive bim and were present at the faneral. His sen, James, who lived in the south part of the state, died about a year ago. Mr. Nestierode’s faneral was preached by Elder Ishmael and bis body iid to rest in the Virginia grave yard. AaRzox. apenas