The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1899, Page 1

OL. XXI PoLevELAND AS HIS MODEL EXPRESSES HIMSELF ON Q@BLE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDACY. Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—“If I ght J could be the statesman ¢ Grover Cleveland is 1 would yserve ny country as its chief eutiv sording to authority deemed un- peachab! are the words used by and absolutely correct, Admiral ay, When ey at a luncheon yester Kmate friends pressed him hard on the sub: for the presidency (ontinuing the conversation, the jral defined his views somewhat Jngth, and these are the conelu- drawn by those present. First—Admiral Dewey is not a re- ican, although nearly all bers of his farnily have been iden- with that party for ct of a possible candi- fecond.—He is not a gold democrat or is he for fr oinage of silver, in words, currency — veiws d not conflict with his accept- g of a presidential nomination on platform of either party. The Admiral would accept a nomi- tion as presidential standard bear- which came from an independent ee, in preference to that of a his ictly partisan body. hat Admiral Dewey regards ex- gident Grover Cleveland as the t model of a stateman, worthy a third Admiral of the American yto pattern his views after, may prise many. The 4 this reflection of his views, however, hardly be disputed. Theauthor- for it is high. correct ne: Confederate Flag Returned. —The ok Dallas, Tex., October ttle flag of Terr. tnear Gainsville, Ala vs Texas Rat October Sand got ion of by the h Indiana turned to the survivors of pus Texas command. Gov Mndiana, and a party ghim, including ePght the old back to Masasa gift to its former defend- Pyand an evidence of soldierly good and chivalry. The scenes attending the return of flag were touching intheextreme. dsoldiers of the blue and gray ptalternately as the ceremonies peressed. Maj.Weiler, of the 17th lana, who got possession of the Bas an original trophy, spicuous ein the proceedings ay. Nineteen survivors of Terry gers, were also present, and exhib- po Infantry, to-day the fa- Mount scompany- full staff, was his war relic was a aught the first glimpse in y-fiv the old ensign followed so valliantly in the days nage and death. were fully 10,000 persons ent to-day when Gen. W. L. Ca- Bintroduced Gov. Mount. Hun- of former Confederates and sev- aihundred G. A. R. veterans were the throng. Goy. Mount made a chfull of feeling and fraternal ment. years of Yellow Jaundice Cured. fering humani dwith every wm should be sup- ns possible for lief. It is with pleasure we pub- uthe following: ‘This is to certify Was a terrible sufferer from Jaundice for over six months, fas treated by some of the best tlans in our city and all to no Dr. Bell, our druggist, recom- d Electric Bitters; and after tng two bottles, 1 was entirely Tnow take great pleasure in ending them to any person @ring from this terrible malady. I tefully yours, M. A. Hogarty Sold by H. L. Tuc many | Hemotions not easily expressed | Pos- | The Butler Weekly BUTLER MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1899 NEW YORK IS NOW BRYAN’S. Virginia Items. + what we hear the Virginians Say is true; Croker Defeated Hill and Controls the r reader, don’t blame us if we hear State Committee. New York, Oct. 13. y what happens vou Kan. vis- Park of southwest Richard Cro-}. $ : fited tives here st week ker is the new democratic state leader |' ; ives here last week and will swing New York to Bryan : te ed Vir 5 Jevinia V . rsday of next year. In the state committee |) ) irsday of ill attended the street fair} meeting last night he signally deteat- | ed David B. Hill in all contests Later in the evening Cro who has been ghter, Mrs t four weeks, Gordon the following resolutions on the return- Passaic Items. The weather is dry and hot a te wind is blowing at the rate of 40 miles an hour, t murcury is up to blood heat Friday the 13th ber it was In up to 10001 old enough to wear an overcoat and have fires to set by If this we: 2k stoek will suffe at many are hat er continues one more we for time. But neverthel is still booming wi water. The drought committee: | “Recognizing that William J. Bryan | © £0 "er hom Lee Summit last to effect it | is the natural and approved leader ess c ; : | Jack Elgan says Ss of the democratic partyin the nation | 2°! Nance has returned from an | acres of ¢orn that will makeGs I | the democratic state committee of fextended trip over the western states. |els to the acre. He has it in the « j He is looking ha n for inspection if anyone dsubts | ihe | the people’s battlefield, ze . week. you that if you change it a nh you . } ‘ : i will be charged with Insincerity—you orn husking has commenced in MiP Wetincincere, Retheniber thats es f i Mrs B F Jenkins has returned from ning change artist yoursell.”” ofanimage. For an instant he hesi oe paige ; tated iréared Miss Lizzie Crane of Ft Scott, Kan, ec id roared: : “Remember, this is practically an attended Sunday school at the M E emember. sis practically ¢ | é . - }church last S i aaeacie bran dor we pret | ee i : J 1 Wolfe, who has been visiting | dential | that!” New York hereby expresses its solici- tude for his health and str h, and while he is temporarily on Mr Debow, carpenter commenced work on J W McFadden’s new house Monday. OM Drysdale has moved his scales they beg to assure him of theirloyalty and love.” | While Oroks: was apeakiig dtein-|ot on oe mre j : he bane ovs have returned fre dorsement of this resolution Hill ' nee 1 boys have returned from crossed the room and shaking his}‘"\ rip to LaCygne, Kan W J Park commenced sawing the finger under the Tammany chieftain’s | is first of the week on the PM Famuli- nose, said, with trembling voice: “Now, Mr. Croker, I tell You can change your ner farm Steve Cook of Paola, Kan, ing old friends. Frank McE Grandma Dr. moved in G M want to you one thing: is visit mind once about change your mind times; but you have changed it twice Sryan; you can twice—yes ring a well. three nd son Marion Garner's house last in six months, and IT want to say to Mr. Croker.” Mr. Croker laughed, stood up, and looking Hill straight in the eye, re- torted: “Well, you are something ofa light- K C, where she had been visiting her and Morton She took sons Geor in the Karnival Arthur Rape was in Linn county, Kan, last week. Joe and Sadie Whinnery spent Sat- urday and Sunday at Drexel Miss Etta Herrell returned home at Adrian last Friday. This provoked uproarious laughter the s, but memibe amor Hill's many of to her ‘e was as impassive as that nomination Remember relatives here forseveral days, return ed to his home at Burlington, Kan. Wednesday. Mrs Farmer of Ft Sx the guest of Mrs Joe TV “Pll remember that,’ said Croker with asmile. When it came to a vote the Bryan resolution was adopted by a vote of 34to 14° It means that the New York delegation in the next cratic national convention will be for Bryan and that Croker will bein con- demo- | poy Isaac Lockridge, last week, was like © H Morrison, who put hi s head trol ina barrel and said hear how it sounds nice What the Virginians say He Was Ri pounded The master was g quescions. “Now, boys,” he said “how many months have twenty-eight days?” “All of them,” replied a sharp lad at once.— Tid-Bits. The was grand. We fair at Butler last week | heard several of the old settlers ‘say The is com- but crowded Order no swearing, as the best they ever saw | | v PABA. BABA. SA GABGAS gement of everythir You need not lose flesh in summer if you use the proper means to prevent it. You think @ r her. ; not all jammed toge all could see without The display of in was fine was good, no drinking, The flower parade being no horse racing. was grand, the queen beautiful, and the maids of honor lovely. Some of our young men were disputing over which was the best lookin The word, and his entire crop will yield about 40 bushels per a id he has | in 100 acres | Mrs. M. A. Harlow w | North who is confine account of injuries sus there she will visit Mrs. Slayback. who lives From away afew days ag in the eastern portion of the county W. F. Maddy is home again. He has been buildi and re pairing a barn for Capt lives in the 1 house Dillon, who northeast county and who is a prosperous f: mer a borhood will give a nice supper some 1e young people of Passaic ne time in the near future and the pro- ceeds to go to buy at uifor the} Sunday Schoo! E. Lockard and days Wife spen sight seeing in Kans They said the crowd was inimense— could searcely get through the street —but when they come to the city of Butler, he was astonished to see t grand displays of all k and the different kinds of seeds aid he Bates was | roucht old his life William Crews ane Adriai They are about out and dri Ed Crowder and wite sy with Mrs. Crews, his wife's motl Mr. Ora Hardin and MissS Crews went to Adrian to chur Sunday to hear the Quakers preach Charlie Lee and famil, the old Manlove place for a short went to ng water re living at you can’t take SCOTT'S ‘ EMULSION in hot weather, 3 but you can take it and di- $ é Py schools gave way for the fair. One young lady dismissed for Wednesday, Thursday morning a few scholars came, but said they wanted to goto the fair, so she dismissed school and AARON, gest it as well in summer as in winter. It is not like the 2 plain cod-liver oil, which is $ difficult to take at any time. & If you are losing flesh, ‘ Public Sale. you are losing ground and 3] We willsell at public sale, at the you need $ Gailey farm, three miles north of Butler and one mile south of Passaic on Friday, October 20th, 1899, the following personal property: 1 suck- ling colt. 6 splendid milk cows. one fat cow, 7 steer calves. 14 head of hogs, 3 sows and pigs, 1 Weber wagon, good as new, 1 John Deere corn planter, 1 Bradley sulky plow, 1 three section Moline harrow, 1 Ohio riding cultivator, 1 hay frame, and other farm implements, a lot of kaffircorn and millet hay.3 milk cans. Terms—All sums under $5 cash. On sums of $5 and over. a credit of 12 months will be given on approved PAGA. DASA DAG ADOAG they all went. « and must have it to keep up $ ¥ your flesh and strength. If € § you have been taking it and § prospering on it, don’t fail to $ « continue until you are thor- 5 % oughly strong and well. r ry soc. and $2.00, all druggists. 2 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. : On, DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MISSOURI. FARM LOANS. We have the cheapest money to loan ever offered in the county. Call on us. notes, without interest if paid when due, if not so paid to draw 8 per cent from date, 6 per cent discount for cash. GAILEY & FINDLEY, W. F. LaFoiiette, Auctioneer. Lete Sackett will serve lunch on the ground. 3 TREES, 3 Apple and Peach 10 Cents. Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot 25 cents Strawberries 50 cents a hun- dred, Raspberries and Blackberries $1.58 per hundred at Speers Nursery south side city limits, Butler Mo. Pie plant for canning purposes 1 cent oo Sega JOHN SPEER 32-tf. Manager. time until he ean on of his place. He says there is noth- ing like the farm for him, and he likes to look after stock. Mr. Hooyer is buying hogs for which he is paying $3.80. the cattle market has dropped clear out in the last few days. Benjamin Walls lost one of his fine horses the other day by eating too much corn while in the field. We hear of a great many that have lost horses this fall on account of eating too much corn. E. get posses: He says Sampson's Flag Hauled Down. Fort Monroe, Va.. Oct. 13.—Rear Admiral Sampson retired to-day from the command of the North At- lantic squadron and at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon his flag was hauled down from the after mast of the erui- ser New York. A crew made up of officers of the flagship rowed the Ad- miral tothe wharf. He left at 7 o'clock for New York. As his steam- er passed the New York, the naval band played the national air. Admi- ral Admiral Farquahar, Admiral Sampson’s surcessor, will take com- mand of the New York at 8 o'clock to-morrow merning. Is a deceptive disease— KIDNEY ai TROUBLEdgat knoe it if poe want quick results you can make no h last MONEY IN Is a temptation to spe posit balance with us account. prise you. Ft "GSE Oe ees eee ree ee. I re a ee wee ee YOUR POCKKET you need for ordinary <—e The result in a year will sur- Faimerws wank 1mMes, NO 4° AAPPP eae nd. Keep out what expenses and de- will open an ALRAPR RAPPPOGES A A juices POrae uteitniistniibiibitnibiiae Mam — { Ballard Breezes A nun thing ever seen W T Hen began t 2 S Keirsey of their iricks: stock Monda JC Noble p. 1 Hendricks to the lot stands sell otfice now 2S Keirsey will We traded 4 and nies with Dan Embree iow we “get there Charley Ricl is home from his summer's vi and is look jing well | Will Hendrix and Charley Williams “Thad a pleasant return from the fair {last Thursday, no doubt Dan Er ind Will Kierscy each ib ts chines of WT Her ) wife of Lige Dait, or it All doing we Ray MeD. re Everett Wendleton McClenney anc ily visited rela- and BL Wainscott has his deck JR Ray will take a returs, trip te Indian Ty, this week ere he ¢ ither his corn ar kes | rustling the ib i Mrs abile had a site ul jé hildren visiting her from Cis< county st week. They returned e Sur day | Dave Edwards was do aving his buggy repaired; said it 1 beer out of line since the fair | If the road bosses will ses MoS Keir ae vill give them some si Par | | A Man Killed While Attacking a Crip | ple in a Missouri Sale | tin Grove, Mo., Oct 14.—Ie jasal row at this place iate las {night He Holt was kitled and | Branson s wounded Hielt net pega Jand PJ Ray brought us coal, so we | Pled and Holt attac a ‘ a5 are fixed for the winter j man wit knife ' Corn huskin: | é | broth ‘th Rey Mur} ‘ t | brother of th vi i jand took Miss | Holt five times ribs ° : | Butler, w | ' Mrs. Thayer and daughtercome up | : ft a hes } f ils » yw ' . from Appleton C we ees i : daughter Mrs. J. N epena te emis : = ear Paciinana lf t at the shop you |" Piust reached from near Passaic oi on eke the tiees achoolt mao stopped at Butler oe | street fair. She said it was grand|— ; wee | - ‘ 2 | »stottice ix no ocated under | su = s and hard to beat | ee a ete Tee | MSand W D Keirsey } 1 ” street parade was excellent i all} a } | for } c hats rib the cattle were ( P ine ' ® 2 é feo Pr } short notice. He ely curer piles : as much as he ever did Bons : 1. itis aranteed % e 5 “ or mon ref ; jed Pri cents per | | Shoots His Affianced, Ther, Himself é | ves in Henry county Saturday and ‘t. Scott. Kan., Oct. 1 Jumer Hend son & Noble hauled several | this city rot his affianced. Mise tanks of water from Wilson’s well and Sta rook. and when she fel put it in the farmer’s well for horse | ita bullet into his ov brain use. i vas not seriously hort, but he Water is almost a thing ofthe past 1 instantly. There hac een ne in some of our wells. Geo Hag the ance man, went east Saturday morn- ard, restling insur- ing. He now lives in Shawnee with his wife’s pa Mrs J A Woods was laid up with the pleurisy, after too much street fair. 5S P Evans drove down one evening in his red buggy, bringing in his lame leg. Born, to the wife of Alva Deerwes- ter, on the 12th a boy; all getting along fine. J E Hooper with two of bischildren are visiting relatives in Cass county this week, where he expects to find homes for the children. M W Anderson & Co. repaired the the house on the Greer farm this week, where McClenney expects to move in the spring. Mr Gilkerson, wife and daughter visited in Henry county a few days. M M Maxwell and family went north | Saturday to visit relatives in county. WT Hendrickson machines the last week in business. ML Price took a load of chickens to Urich where he shipped to K € M L Embree drove down to Johns- mistake by using Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp | town Monday. Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in 5) cent and dollar sizes. | cs also | south where he expects to hunt fora Sawple bottle by mail free, RRC Cole writes he willtake a trip pamphlets telling you how to find | time. out if you have kidney trouble. Address, Dn Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. ¥ Zach Johnson is convalescent. W W Hill has the framefor his barn sold 4 sewing | differences, except that he insisted or ‘rom hes, hire self. The pistol was taker but she could not be torn trom for nearly an hour “‘Necessity is the Mother of Invention.” It was the necessity for an honest, reliable blood purifier and tonic that brought into existence Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. It is a highly concen- trated extract prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself and giving to Hood’ s Sarsaparilfa unequalled curative power. its wonderful record of cures has made dt America’s Greatest Medicire Rosy Cheeks — “ / have good health and rosy cheeks, thank: to Hood's Sarsaparilla. # builds me up and saves doctor bills.” Mary A. Burke, East Caz St., Indianapolis, Ind. 7 Hoods Sarsaparilli 1 Never Disappoints are liver ila: the mon irritating an@ ‘to take with Hood’+ *orrapariile, } | their being married next ‘Tnesday and she said she could not ready | by that time. When Miss Stiinbrook found that he was dead « threw | herself on his breast, grit tel the | pistol and attempted to shoot her