The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 2

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)

j i I q ARE WORRYING OVER OHIO. BOERS PUT TO FLIGHT. Attack British at Glencoe, Are Beaten.—Lose Talana Hill. Republican Leaders Arrange for net Officers to Stump State. Washington, D.C vee dent MeKinley and |} political tourists reached Washington this GENERAL SYMONS IS WOUNDED.| .gornoon ‘Thar dawvermed. 5 000 Sees miles of territory while away and the president personally Artillery Is Used to Good Advantage ty-eight speeches inte by Contending Forces. the election in states in which eam- paigns are now in progress. Not sat- Gilencoe Camp, Oct. 20., (2 50 p. m.)—After eight hours of continuous isfied with the work accomplished heavy fighting, Talana Hill was ¢ from the tailend of the presidential special train, the tor Hanna will cabinet and other ried by the Dublin Fusileers and the King’s Rifles, under cover of a well directed artillery fire by the thir- teenth sixty-ninth batterie The the Brit- send high government and the cause of imperialisin. Postmaster General Charles Emery Boers who threatened ish rear have retired The fight was almost an exact Smith will go to Ohio Saturday to] counterpart of that of the Majuba | begin a sei of speeches. Assistant | Hill, except that the positions of the ; Secretary Webster Davis of the inte- Boer and British forces were reversed. | rior will follow him Sunday and Se ulture Wilson |retary of Ag next week. The republican ticket in An >» would be General Symons was severely but not dangerously wounded. London, Oct. 20.—The reported Boer attack on the British Ohio is in administr at danger. se the a measure to the plans and McKinley position early + tr confirmed to-|} the at Glencoe was thanks to day, and, prompti tions of the second tude of the war offi whose n sages naturally take precedence, in| Syndicate, all of which explains the publishing the official dispatches influx of administration orators in bod i . from Sir George Stewart White, the | Ohio. ublic has been enabled to follow the es eee as : Dizziness, loss of appetite, flatul- contest and to discriminate between the actualities and the unreliable ru- | mors that have flooded the papers. It appears that during the night the Boer artillery occupied a hill ¢ »m- manding the Britisheamp and began dropping shells at daybreak in the direction of the British forces. Tl latte Sir William Symons, promptly accepted the chal- le invad- ency and nauesa aye all connected with dyspepsia or indigestion. Her- bine will give prompt relief. Price 50 cts. H. L. Tucker. SHOT HIS SICK WIFE. Then Ends His Own Life. Mo., Oct | Clarence Flavelle r, under Gen. Penn 18.—Clarence the Hannibal. Flavelle, we and moved to meet the 6 Hanni Cabi- 19.—Presi- delivered seven- nuded to infiuence president and Sena- | members of the ) Officials back to Ohio to whoop up will go tion | disastrous in aspira- term M’KINLEY AT MILWAUKEE. Fine Hospital Ship. Piladelphia, Pa.. Oct Home|... : } United States tr: and Greeted the Old Veterans—short | | the finest 19.—The Thomas, afloat, He Visited the National Soldiers’ nsport Talk to Workingmen. troop ship sail Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1%.—Notwith- |{0™ Cramp’s ship yard to-day for standing the fact that President Me- | New York, where - will go into dry Kinley did not retire until four o’elock | dock to be painted. The Thoms is this morning, being kept up by the /to eo to the Philippines anquet given by the Milwaukee Mer- chants & Manufacturers association, | Vember and will he was up bright and early and at 9:30; persons, including s« o’clock the party was driven out to the | nurses and crews national soldiers’ home i he ©. re J . } ona. jiers’ home in the extreme] Oy the main de fink ine wie western portion of the city. Arriving | ae i at the home, the president’s salute of | Plant wi Spray OF SORE per 21 guns was fired by the First light|day. Th is also a condens battery, Wisconsin national guard. apparatus for char The presidential party made a cir into filt i 3 of the beautiful grounds in Se Wat, we A ce The president addressed afew words of | pacity of 10,000 gallons a day: a greeting to the old veterans and as the earconating machine for a ery time for making e yas very or making th train w as very laundry and onld «tor = ; limited, took a hurried departure. | : fit ‘ The streets which were traversed by OU the spar deck are the soldiers the presidential party were thronged | writing room, with seventy-six seats with people, including many thousand | for company aa oe te school children, the entire distance and I 3 i lat < T the president was kept busy bowing | 00M and labatories he quarter commanding the master’s department, his acknowledgments to greeting. En route from the soldiers’ home to the train the president stopped at the Allis company’s foundries and made the following remarks: hearty regular — officers quarters and smoking officers’ quart and loun ide deck rooms are « See the Chatean de Speer in another column As Lhave been journeying through the coun-| where Alfged <peer the moat honest and. per- | try [have been yreeted w:th o v dality | severing wine grower in this conntry, forty- | by my fellow-citizer tat ne have [had | eight years persistent in overcoming obstacles | and prejodices agairet native wines a reception that genuine bas enc- e more gr ‘ereded in New Jersey and now produces the | this city’s cat ex. | Snest wines of the world and has his extensive winecellars with hundreds of thousands of tablishment and ear estabii-h-| gailons stored. They ar- most excellent n which they : ue about the | nat sin ie | For Sickness Get the Best. oil. I congratulate you the pros-| Old Choice Wines from Speer’s vin-vards perity of the country. I ate yOU)| The rieh Port. the Claret Bargandy and Un- waits r wait he labors r. and Lam labor and on employment nd the that employment now labor not lon The employer is looking wr the employ fermented are unexeelled for entertainments, does family use and invalids laborer Broom Corn Prices Go Up. note from one end of the country to the universal and forlabor. I thark y a ee “Sie than I can find words to express for your gen- | Broom corn prices have advanced erous grecting, and wishing you all good things. | 50 per cent within the last few days I bid you goodoy | | Three weeks ago prices paid the far- Pienty of Medical Aid ae a eee Gy aie esa | Washington, Oct. 17, Surgeon Gen-|"" YO’ POP B SOR forthe vest! Sternberg states that ample pro- | #rading down to $45, but one ad vision has been made by tke war de-' yance follow another until as high as partment for supplving troops in the Philippines with medical attendants. In adaition to those now on their way to Manila, Gen. Sternberg says 10 com-| to heen IHinois crops lately, 200 look reas $105 a ton has paid for some | nd any price up | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been Stomach and > healthy a natural sleep, The Children’s Pa: ‘Lhe Mother's Friend, $ Ss 1 ee GENUINE ¢ . £ = STORIA atways s the Signature of le Missouri Paci in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of tp TA 7 rem and has been made under his pers A sonal supervision its infancy. oe, ’ 4 ry eco pe om we Its infancy, a ° Ae Allow no one to dece e youin this, are but Ith of inst Experiment, All Countertfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good Experiments that trifle with endanger the b Infants and Children—Experience a and What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its aze is it destroys Worms and allays Feverichn It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Te« istipation and Flatule: regulates the its guarantee. x Troubles, cures € ites the Pood, cy. Ca e Always Bought er 3O Years. ET, NEw YORK city fic Railwav Time Table For all repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surries, ~ — eects posers an employee of ers under cover of the British artil- : ji le which appears to have been bal & St. Joe railroad, mortally worked with such advantage as to| Wounded his wife last night and then ence theenemy’s batteries, the whic! h quickly s enabling the infantry to carry Boer position with a rush, in the Dublin the Rifles are said to have specially dis- tinguished fusileers and Kin; themselves, the fusileers capturing the first guns of the enemy taken in the present camp, Later from Kaf way of Kimberley, reiterate the story r repulse there with losses. The British Waish and Parland killed and teen men wounded London, Oet, 20.—A dispatch from amp ys that Sir William the king, by severe of a Be had Corporals Glencoe ¢ Penn Symons was wounded in and that General Yule sumed command. 20.—Advices from that another stomach Cape Town, Oct. the Orange Free State announce President Steyn has issued proclamation calling upon the bur- take unscrupulous en- ghers to a man arms and to fi¢ht emy “We are the proclamation, Inst an gre fighting a just war,” says nd can not be defeated, as God is on our side.” feed the flames of life with the food eaten which is di- gested. Herbine will invigorate a weak stomach, and so improve di- tion as to insure the natural bloom of health. Pric st8; Hs a; Tucker Nature ean only Germany's Position. Berlin, Oct. 19.—The Cologne zette, in an article, probably inspired, xurgues against the manifestation by Germany of sympathy for the Boers, asserting that the ultimate assump- tion of power by England in the Transvaal would be an acceptable issue of the struggle. but suggesting that in the remote eventuality of the prolongation of the war, involving Great Britain in serious trouble, Ger- many should keep her hands free in order to be able to vindieate her in- terests. Ga- For all fresh cuts or wounds, in either the human subject or in ani- mals, asa dressing, Ballard’s Snow Liniment is excellent: while for sores on working horses, especially if slow to heal, or suppurating, its healing qualities are unequalled. Price 50 cts.- H. L. Tucker. No Hope for Capt. Carter. New York, Oct. 20—Judge La- comb, in the United States Cireuit court, I day d corpus in the case of Obe M. Carter, anded down a decision to- missing the writ of habeas former Capt who is under sen- urs” imprisonm defraud t} The « opinion, govern- racts <ision Was thy holds the findir tial. The most stubborn chitis suc hound Syrup. FH. L. Tucker which 1 court-n case Price and 50 ets. and fired and distressing t for] of Bron-} b to Ballard’s Hore-|b beara at the tinis fired a bullet in his own br: unhap- ist night when The couple had been livin pily for some time. 1 his son was sit- The ix pocket Flavelle came home ting by his mother fanning her. man drew a revolver from a shot into the ceili toward When the boy jumped his father Flavelle shot at his wife. The bullet entered close to the art. As the child ran screaming from the house the man turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet into his brain He died instantly Mrs. Flavel x, but physicians say st vas alive this morn- cannot recovel stubborn piles have Pile Thousands of the most cases of been cured by Tabler’ Ointment. It never Price 50 cts. in bottles, s Buckeve tubes 75 ets. Army at Its Full Strength. Washington, The authorize ermy Oct Is the 100,000 fll strength of has been reached and men are now available Reinfor cements will be hurried on to Gen. Otis for the impending cam- pi Three regiments will sail from New York and the rest from San Francisco as soon as they are in condition. Three thousand train- ed soldie now at the Presidio awaiting transportation Otis will probably command at Manila, whilethe actual hting will devolve upon Lawton, McArthur and Schwan. Ss are Gen. remain in Geys. Notice of Final Settlemert. Notice is hereby given to all creditors. and allothers interested in the estate of M. J. Fields, deceased, that I, John H Suliens, ex- ecetor of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate court. in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler commencing on the 13th day ofNovember, 1899. JOHN H. SULLENS 47-4 Execator. Shipload of Gold Nuggets. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 18.—The Alas- kan steamship Dirigo is here with a few thousands in excess of $1,000,- 000 worth of native gold. The treas- ure came from the Klondike by way of the headwaters of the Yukon and Lynn Canal. During the day $92 amonnt was deposited in ernment assay office, swelling total gold receipts here since Jan. 1 $11,050,000, fally nine- tenths of which came from American and British Yukon camps CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bou 5,000 the gov- to about three tional se cup. Her ras beer America’s Shamrock was two-thirds of a mil a | fails to cure. of the the mbia wins | missioned medical officers and 25con-| The bie advance in the pric: | at Butler Station. tract surgeons are under orders to Fe-| 1. 46m corn will not effect the cost of NORTH BOUND port to Gen. Otis. There are in the : eh ae nee ee ae ders were given to-day to 39 more te} means 2% cents ¢ ince per broom. | fo %2" Loca! Freight ean fr fork for Manila. fhere = : | 314 Stock Express (does not carry sail from New York for Manila. There] 4 ton of broom corn makes one hun- |"! Steck Expr 0 p.m are 1,289 privates of the hospital corps} ae i | eovra Pe - | “ Ze rooms sre areabout | > BOUND now in the Philippines and :00 others |@Ted dozen broom jusvdseasyoecal © alata are under orders. )500 tons of broom corn in’ Kansas js pi bnPM | : }No 1 “52 P M Pay Day at San ineo. if ity wa now.—Kansias City | $9 si7 Local Freight... 136P M San Francis Oct he Kansa mes | INTERSTATE DIVISION soldier’s heart was full of joy to-day Yo. 349 Depart Added to the one continuous round of iW 3 ‘as suvezpe No 350 Arrive... 1 : : é . our £ & Ge E. C. Vawpenvoorr, Agent. pleasure expe ed since the pushed her nose through the Golden Ww luties te, to-day was pay day. Fer several ea cays the boys have been watehing fe : | . — 7 ‘ 2s Se ey | K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table the paymaster and his little black | ~~ | wagon, and the suspense wasended at tee ee eee | Arrival and departure of traine at Wortand, ¢ i Sey aaa NowTH BOUND noon when Maj. Ray ay 25 No. | Kanens Cit ly Express 1249 p. m with the usual military direatnes | No ma Mail je m gan the payment at one: Robbed by an Ex-! 9 Denver, Col. the lk robbed t room, his morning by kin, an ex-policem: some time man at tl closed for duced the cashier to re room and with a re him to open the s ‘ash, including $900 made his escape. a Bliizard. 7 ki more n of Herds of Sheep Lost ix Leadville, Col., Oc than a week a dented severity for snowst nprece- this seasm of the year has been raging in the mountain- surrounding Leadville. One band of 1,400 sheep and the herder with them tks have re- no vord has are lost. Ot large file and been received from many to be still in the mountain past ported heavy thers k River. ai I off their Were Carried into the Louis, O working in a sewer were feet by a sudden rush of w caused by a heavy rain yesterday. Three of them were carried into the tiver and rescued with difficulty while she other two, John Hunt and Michael Noonan, have not been loc St borers ted. Called Out 2.000 Min-rs Spring Valley, Lil, Oct. 1%.—State President Hunter rrived here last night and calleda strike of the 2,000 miners employed at the Spring Valley Coal company. The men al struck and the supply of coal from this point will drop 5,000 tons daily untila settle ment is made. Big Labor Strike at St. Psul. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 17.-The St. Paul union iron molders struexs to-day and the strikers claim there is no molder workinginthecity. The union has a membership of 150 and ‘here are about 40 apprentices, who must neces- sarily stop work when the journey- men strike. Memorial Day at the lee Camvention. Cincinnati, Oct. 17.—This was mem- orial day at the jubilee convention of the Christian missionary societies, trib- utes being mostly in honor of A. At- kinson, of Wabash, Ind., who dropped dead while addressing the men’s section last Saturday njght. Civil War Follows a Massacre. Manila. Oct. —The kiling and subsequent mutilation of thenine fol- lowers of Dato Jokanine by the on the island. Filipino Capital Again Mored. Manila, Oct hat the “n moved from Tarlac lished city. Immense Coal Bunkers on Fire Pendleton, Ore., Oct. from Pasco, Wash., say at that po fiercely. | Knaus business sol- S caused re civil war isoners | corrhoea, Falli asurgent capital has andre-estab- in the mountains west of that special he immense coal bunkers of the Northera Pacifie tare on fire and burning Commits Suicide and Murder. T this te the Mo Rememt ween Kansas City popular short line be wed 40° ye: hot and and Pitebury Kan fopiin, Mo © Mo Svlphar Springs j Ark ®iloan ings, Ark., ant the direct ronte from the south to St Louis Chteago snd poin orth and northeast and to Denver eden San Francleco, Portland and pointe west and northwest ‘No expense has beer pared to make the passenger equipment of . fe line second to none in the west Trave! | bright ouple were alone in the | vie the new tine H C ory | Pe . | Gen’) Pass A RB ansas C) Mo house at the time of the shooting. It Se is supposed that the tragedy was lover a love affair ACCIDENT Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all others interested in the deceased that I, C Teeter ad Mministrstor of said estate, intend to make s final ecettlement thereof, at the next term of Bate. ty Probate court. in Batee county, stat Missour: to be held at Butler on the 13th of November, 1899 C N_ TEETER, all ereditore and estate of R. A AXD—— HEAL‘g INSURANCE. THE FIDELITY MUTAL All C 46-4t Administrator New York, Oct. 18.—The dwelling] ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU once occupied by former President % : = If disabled by accident $30 to $100 per month Martin Van Buren at 37 east Th | If you lose two limbs $208 to $5 000, street, has just been sold and it is | 1f 70% tose your eve sight. $20s to $5.000, It you lose one limb $53 to $2,000 If Fon are ill $40.00 per mouth illed. will pay your heirs $208 to $5,000, If insured. you cannot lose all your income when you are sick or disabled by Accident. Absolutely protection at s cost of 1 to $2 2 per month. The Fidelity Mutal Aid Assoctation ts pre- announced that the property will be converted into a es block TRY I7 Women and Health Association in the U nited States It has $6,000.00 cash deposite witb the States of Californis and Missouri, which. together with ample Reserve Fund and large sesets 4 os maxe ite certificate an absolute guarantee of ing from fe le the solidity of ite protection to ite members tronbles an For particulars addrese SHETTERLY, dGen Manager, Francciso. Cal j.LM Bec. weakness, a from irregul or painful men- ought not YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT doctors cannot " |and, of course, want a democratic help them. Phy- |newspaper. THE CHICAGO DIS- Siclans are SO|PATCH is the Great Democratic busy with other |Weekly Newspaper of the Country. diseases that|It advocates the readoption of the they do not un-| platform and the renomination of derstand ful William Jennings Bryan. the peculiar ail- There has never been a political ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the dis- tinct ailmer r to our moth- ers, wives a: i of soothing, healing, herbs and vegetab been pro d bya cure irre rity in the mens g of the Wom), N: ance that of the one to be fought | mext year. means in its power to maintain its | supremacy. They must wage an unceafing war upon their enemies. In no better and mere effective way can this be done than by the circulation of a good, sound democratic newspaper. The pablisher of THE CutcaGco DIspaTcH will send toevery new snbscriber for three months a copy of THE CHICAGO i DispatcH for tenecents. If youare | not already taking this great politi- | ecal weekly, send in ten cents at once. waite eg epee bem i You shouid not only do this yourself, baageayaiag Headache racers” Backache. | byt you should induce all yeur friends In fairness to herself and to Brads |to join with you. By a little effort field’s Female Regulator, every | you can easily raise a club of ten or | suffering woman ought to give it 2 trial. A large #1 bottle will do 2} wonderful amount of good. Sold by/by William Jennings druggists. | other demoeratic leaders. et ahi tee eal amy the ipct: | Address THE Cuicaco DiIsPpTcH, twenty subscribers. The eee Peguiator Ca, Atlanta, Ga. | 18 and 122 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. } Buggy | for very few dollars SOUTH ROUND. s No ongh Port Arthar Exprese,2-41 pm trali Mo.. O. At noon John | So am Springs Exprese. 1 Pm) | Office 2nd staire east of Mo. State Bank is.w Successors to Graves & Clark. eminently the largest and strongest Accident | | Thos. W. Silvers. campaign that will equal in import- | The republican party, backed by the money power of this ; country and Europe, is alert and ag- | gressive. Flushed with the victory of | three years ago it will seek by every | | Democrats must be up and doing. | | en a specialty. THE Cuicaco DisPaTcu is indorsed | Bryan and) road wagors, farm wagons. phaet. ne &c, poles, shafts kyokes top. Iseli the best wheels, dashes, cushion,s aint on Earth. We reset tires and DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS Will furnish you s bugey HIGH OR LOW GRADE Iam thankfal to all who and bh will contl you have jed me. eo that this le the right place have patroni to do #0, and and be convin -tt J. F. SMITH. JOUN L STANLEY SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS. Dooley A. B. Ludwick, DOOLIY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Ofiee = J. 8. FRANCISCO H.C, CLARK, Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, 5 Over Missourt State Ban« W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - Will practice Mo. in all the courts, Thos. J. Smith, | LAWYER, ) Office over Bates County Bank. Butler, Missourf. J. A Silvers. Butler, Mo Office Rich Hill, Me ff in rear of Farmers Bank. | Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— Will practice in all the courte. A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, i | wil ‘actice In all the courts. Office ove Bates County Bank, Batler,Mo. (tf)- DR, E. 8. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M Diseases of women and } Ear, Eye, Nove and Children a Specialty. § Throat Specisiist, DR- CHRISTY & ROE. | Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- 4] ment Store, Butler, Me. Office Telephone ». House Telephone 0. J. aN a. C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women and chil ~ DRS. £ BULL. DENTIST. ‘ 7 Parlors Over Model Clothing Co, ; Same thst leads to Hagedorn’s Stadio, -north side square, Butler, Mo,

Other pages from this issue: