The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1899, Page 4

ARTES TTS TIS ne SSSA Senator and Ex-Secretary McKinley's licts defeat 3UTLER WEEKLY TIMES State, in cabinet, Johr Sherman, prec for the re Fae? ALLEN, EpiTox. a is publicans ir : Ir. Sherman is {- D. ALLen & Co., Proprietors. not n i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: neither = : his lov ul ed eyery The Weexry Times, publish address will be to any one year, postage paid, for $1.00, cee fl sent aecept the secre NO OLAKREL BETWEEN THEM. st at the Pl ‘ Hotel in tha it ; cies en Co SH Stone ating died Masourians and party [Soeur which the demo leaders, which some of their too of-; Missouri are in no way I ficious friends have been trying to | But we predict if either plucks the other he H be tail feathers of the atrophy he may we | ; 3 rence to the force upon them. In re proud to conference Governor Stephens said: Governor Stone and myself met at ; Wear i fis h Planters Hotel, where in| SS conversation we | THROUGH THE SOUTHEAST noon at the the course of casual the political situation in the state, as well as nationally Neu aaa pore eee ee made ty the la Hospitable, Prosperous and Content- supposed differences which have ie en reported and published as existing ed People. Now, while we may dif- | As a member the commission te or matters, there is 10 /Jocate and build State Asylum No. 4, t — “) we visited southeast Missouri for the first time, The main line of the Iron I M oad runs through the eem € ow. Tam oun i Popular or ¢ ! pti Bi s reached there east ‘iia hs . “cand southisa flat and, what some Ippo people wouldetll a swampy country, \s for the report : thoughy some beautiful and fertile | didate the Governor stated that it{jina is seen « the he oad : hatite : : ross to Charleston and north on Bb Mo. Democr ‘ © Belmont branch of the Tron WIEROUC vat y whatever. |Mountain. We never met a more I think G Pe or euone yt “Fe! hospitable people, all of whom seem elected national committeeman with- | ¢, difficult the That should man be prosperous and contented. out any continued That country i very fast, and especially is this the in the north part where lead mines are being commu- developing Governor. be filled by a down by business duties too closely ye time to the work. situated so that he could fill these requirements, and I befieve that he should be re-elected without opinion that the convention will take position not tied ase who is developed. In nearly every nity the mining fever is on. In St. the largest lead mine in the world and the people of that county are justly proud of this the | fact. and who can gi Governor Stone is Francois is question, and am. of In that county many miles of rock road has been built and the good That » over this in this view of the case. work till going on. section This is no time for democrats to has a decided advant: ts fi —— other. Nothing can] the quality of its roads. The south- = nined. air-sea dem ern portion or timbered section is ocratie forces and fight the republi- also developing very rapidly. New cans.” é : : railroads are being the land is being cleared up and put in This will projected, Ex-Governor Stone is quoted as , that the conference with Gov- sayi ernor Stephens wassatisfactory; that cultivation. be a very val- uable farming country at no distant there was no personal feeling between | day. DeSoto has her ma himself and the Governor, that Stephens had notsaid that he wanted 2 from the next state conven- tion, but that if hedid, he would have thee hine shops, h connections, Gov. and manufactories, Bismark her h altitude and railroad Arcadia Valley their beautiful ery and mine} Poplar Blaff , of her citizens to anythir seen- ul sprit -governor’s support. Re the push and ener: gratification to Itisa matter of , : rd ; make money, Dexter her fertile soil ore: y . ‘rats W 2 a : bac eat number of Cees : 107} and fine horses, Fredericktown her kave the party interests alone at) .tarian collece and quaint old cit) heart, to know that these two dis- built on a square, with corners solid tinguished democrats are working in zs a and streets entering midway of the harmony for party ies They are blocks, Farmington her rock roads, both strong men and abl le ders fine agricultural county and. rich and each has a large following and | ines, St. Genevieve, on the Missis- their united efforts means much for} i); the first town built west of the Pe seecreec surety Seid aout Father of Waters, a mother to St. ike wee Louis, is rich in legendery lore, with Wm. E. Mason, republican U progressive and hospitable people. Senator from Hlinois, denounces, in] It is the regret of the commissioners the severest terms, the McKinley ad-| that they have not an institution of ministration policy of imperialism] this kind for each one of the towns] mentioned. “xt re- 3 Old Glory Over a Palace. ‘lares hisintention of resigning the tion dec The Tippa- of which he isan and de his seat in the senate if publican national conver lares in favor of such a policy indication the milen- d sion of Berlin, Oct. termany’s desire to 28.—As at eanoe club, honorary | of cultivate member, most friendly relations may be tioned the delicate compliment p: not to be}the United States en the passed resolutions summon- ing him before the club to explain such utterances, but he is intimidate the re “TT have not as the following reply to | former president Benjamin Harrison's ‘solutions show: visit to the new palace at Potsdam, changed my ideas re-/ when the stars and stripes were hoist- ed on the This was the time they ever floated over ation and resi iw offering my ish the hope and belief that the palace. th republican ty will declare] Prussian palace. A r attentic inst the ur mand unre-} was sl a? n. Harrison. W peblican poliey of militarism and im- personnel of t United States em- perialism which h: en foisted upon | hassy was entertained at dinner by it. Tam still a member of the party | Prince of Lincoln and I believe it. will give its sanction to any Hohenlol | the Germ: proposition | wear the which the k n officials preset and all t did not} tter never ir decorations, as a lelicate | favoring 2 government does | compliment to the Americ an guests, not rest on the consent of the id Forces Captu Royal I Fusileers, vitery and the Glowes regime 5 undedin the I sterday, and, fi late WHITE TAKES ALL THE Fi »| The followi the tert will have ‘A BRITISH DISASTER. n Two Thousand of Ges. White’s red. TOOK TWO REGIMENTS. | London, O 31.—Tne 1 ‘ patel iding the Br it I snr ting No. 1¢ e's dispatcl wads —lI have to report a « }column sent by me to take « position jon a hill to guard the left flank of the troops. In these operations to-day | the Royal Trish Fusileers Mountain battery and the Gbucester- | Shire regiment were surrounded in the No. 10] of 3 new —— asylum No. 4, conposed re Rige and yesterlay in ; O..C. Clay, Dr. C. H. Buchanan, spent east of Spruce and both | h in quantity and quality, it is sad. to | tk war further invest b Or DeOrSePoSeE | 1: Does the Baby Thrive: If not, something must bc wrong with its food. If the mother’s milk doesn’t nou- ish it, she needs SCOTTS EMULSION. | It supplies the elements of fat required for gov-} — | Is to Be Married. Washington, D. €., Oct. 30. erned | Dewey ory OD BREEDER B92 O09 OG GoGo: ? Baw ul Dewe xp te Is ; orra lis engay »M V. BH t uw 5 of + R { the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artifical rig then it requires seatt’s Emulsion : Haif a teaspoonful three r four times a day in és oitie will have the desi ect. It seems to havea magical effect upen babirs ff t Peon Orb.cudtudrOsonbrOnoutibut rbot Hayden, of J. Allen, chairman; J. Ed.Berry, | 0@ tree four miles south of this place last night estate and ha | S600. z of the money blood-st previous was found 1 m front of t [hills and after losing heavily had to} 4 jcapitulate. The casualties lave not | = ia | yet been ascertained. “Aman of the Fusileers, enployed | asa hospital orderly, came n under} , 3 aflag of truce with a letter rom the} ‘Pleasant ¥ {survivors of the column, wh) asked | t j for assistance to bury the dead. I]; fear the is no doubt of thetruth of | I “Lior vplar ‘ ng out | fae 3 Jam ilone responsible for th» plan. — There is no blame whatever to the] yot 1 H troops, as the position was imtena- Mies ficer and I Him Glas Mo., 0 s.—J 3 | Site For the New Asylum. Lewis, deputy Globe-Democrat, 27th. county, Was overpower é The board of commissioners ap-| Of armed citizens, who | pointed to select a location or the {from him a negro prisoner, Thomas | and Iynched him to a white The negro had been arrested by the few days azo Ed and Frank Kretzin- | four childr G Fh e 5; B gerand Frank Cunningham dicov- t Ada. 7 - ered quite a large quantity of rich bodies Is zine ore at a depth of about fourteen = feet below the surface ton was found in| The ore was found on the farm of] front of the hous He +] ed that |‘ Van Kretzir tl miles south-|he had been br d by rot : whol ad sl 1e he irned He was administrate f his fat th » the He cla ly and hz sceipt dated A blood rined k he house s Guilty ld, Mo., Oct to Forgery. li me pee W ztol Lee Le , we forgery, went Nevelle Forsythe yveste ¥ rs The rt v r T a a but in case di u od i oF , disposal, or an attempt | of said property, or a removal | or attempt to re - New Home| & _ “ | THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler. Missouri ‘ ~ 37 . 1 a re yata s ake ams A aS at s of st. T atronage merchants, fa . k s, bus s i ed, 5 sing str attention te siness and a safe eep>s f s T.J t& Jenk Fr 1M t Wm. E. WALTON, President FARM LOANS, of Butler, Mo The Walt on Trust Company, has on hands a large awount of cash that it is lending on farms in Bates and Vernon Count f lower than satrat interest ender in this locality. ready. Notes red by any money No delay as our woney is in Bank are made payable here, Liberal terms given as to allowing borrowers to pay part or all before due and stop interest, Every real estate owner now having an old loan or wixh- ng to wake a new one, is invited to call and get our low rates and easy terms. We can and will save you money. We also furnish abstracts of title to any real estate in we oe eokanitieaas Oot meres ee oa eee eee, locket Pettis sles : was 8 irder cases rest, J. H. MeM ul, char ‘ nurder of Captain You un ex-Confederate i ; soldier, will commence next Mond ix sho k f past 10 » killing took place in the Tivoli : we two hours |] saloon on Main street in September, » Wells, | 1898. The men were standing peace was the | drove reibly | heart folly at the bar, when MeManigal Captain Young's a knife into On November 13 Lucius E. Hind- St. Louis, after finishing its tour of [Sheriff for the murder of Andy Woods, |p in the evening, McArdle and | nan, the “Honey Grove Kid,” @ visitation of theeight towns in south- is * dead Sed a ma psd = zd “STS. Wells had some words in the saloon, | young Texas gambler, will be placed east Missouri asking for the iistitu ee al Kit Woods. a farmer of How-| | which t negro left. Shortly |on trial for the murder of Osear tion. During the day a meeting was {#4 Sona The officer had just afterwards, a shot was fired from| Strand, Missouri Pacific engineer, held et the Laclede Hotel, at wiich it . a ei : lacross the street, the bullet: striking | The killing took place in the oftice of was decided to meet in the ci No-|!and tripto Fayetteto the county |is.,rdie squarely in the forehead | Hotel Huckins, last February. vember 9 for the purpose of receiving | til. where he was to be placed ned He died in half an hour ) Strand had lost all of his money ina sealed bidsfrom the competing towns ane keeping until his trial at the A few minutes later Wells came up| oame of chance with Hindman, and A set of rules for thecompetitian was |! me ; wd that collected and in- | accompanied the latter to @ also drawn up. The townswhich So a the commotion. | hotel to secure a return of his money have entered the competition are De ——- ee previous quarrel! when he was shot by the gainbler, Soto, Bismarck, Arcadia Valey (a <a point oan officer, who Joint proposition from Arcadia and] Accused of Killing His Stepmother | im o1 spicion, and lodg Brenham, Texas, Oct ~The 4- Tronton), Poplar Bluff, Dexter, Fred- and Her Four Children. in jail, Another spectator} year-old child of G.D. Spenski, a ktov armington and Ste Gen- i nesstt. Mo. Oct. 31 The taal ifterwards identified as| Polish farmer, residing at Milhein, vieve. They were visited intheorder| op yy : » who quarreled with | was stung to death by red ants. The named, the commissioners comig up| yp. ie dies and report quickly | child fell down in an aunt hill and on the boat yesterday from te last ee PS spread that was identified as the | died in a few hours after being rea named place. Ge tals man who did the killing. | eued ESS eee eee bushing of the A howling, determined mob formed | __. Zinc Found in Bates County. quickly and marched to the jail. Se- | Rich Hill R-view, are t 1 The} curing Wells without mui | Zine has been discov in Bates occupy three days, | they dragged the frig in Deepwater township, about 15 ]« 1 occu ) n o of| miles northeast h Hill, Dunk ee ees abandoned coal mine wee. a ttaton, ag r shot MeAr but denied McArdle was Power of Sale How is this? Perhaps sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sick- ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause. you cannot wish to look old presents Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. bau * ought , Bt the become im The property i or di increases the circulation in the scalp, to the n ne: ease of d Martin N Oe ee ee a ee oh oe 2b > 4 oe 2 OD 2 Ob 2 > 4D > Se 2 4. > 4 4D 4D OD 4 OC. GG 4 4. Ge OG 4.