The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 1

¢ Butler Weekly Times. e XXII. BUTLER MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1 SED THAT HE WAS TASCOTT. d Murderer of Million- nell of Chioago Lo- cated in Alaska. Nov. 12. a millionaire. it his home, corner of May Washington boulevard, in February, 1888, pre- urglar, but the crime id upon his nephew, t, who disappeared and has not pugh 50,000, for his arrest. g of Tascott is aminer, lately been re- me, who said t fall a man ed into his pidly and, p was dy- ascott » from me 2) | and his companions kept the matter | quiet. | ly better. .—Amos J. Snell, | was shot | convineed his hare rs that he was the | CHARLESTON WILL PROVE TOTAL LOSS. Satisfied that he was going to die, messenger | {and that no good could be accom z | plished by sending out a ; the news at that time. Rizler|Cruiser Strikes Unchartered Coral Reef With Terrible Force. with A few days after the confes- ion was made Tascott grew sudden- His host then saw there rasa chance for his recovery. t did not put him under guard, ¢ was apparently to weak tomake i effort to escape. The next morning Tascott was missing, having left the camp in the middle of the night. Rigler and his partners at once took the trail and sent word to all the nearby camps. but could get no trace of the missing man. It was plain that he had not taken refuge in any of the mining settlements along the coast or in the near.by interior. Cape Nome is on the seacoast and along and fruitless search, Rigler and his companions became convine- ed that Tascott has made his way out to sea in a small boat and board- ed some passing whaler or trading vessel bound for the arctic. He would hardly run the risk of remaining in Alaska when his story was known ali over the ¢ ountry. Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V. Barry of Lexington, Tenn., inexploring Mammoth Cave, ; Lind en Barren Island and Are Met by Semi-Savages. BIG CANNON ARE No Hope of Saving DISABLED. Valuable Parapher- nalia and Contents of the Wrecked Warship. Experienced Wreck- ers Have Been Summoned From Hong Kong. Manila, Noy, 14. (8 p. m.)—Furth- er details regarding the grounding of the United States cruiser Charles- ton show that she struek an unchar- tered ten of Laamiguen island. stern was the heavy reef miles east Her and A ruiser began rolling coral almost submerged bow almost outiof wat sea was on, and the « contracted a severe case of piles. His quick cure through using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve convinced him it is nother world’s wonder. Cures piles, ries, inflammation, and all bodily ior Only 25 cents at H. L. violently. The watertight doors were quickly od, but in under the enging compartment, the largest of the sbip. After the first efforts to right her the officer feared she might slide off because of the heavy sea, and then abandoned the attempt to save her. They hurried to the launches and rowed away, prepared to fight for a landing, with two Colt guns, 134 rifles and ten days’ rations. Some of the officers and men were dressed only in pajamas and their under- clothing. The breech blocks of the cannon were removed before the boats put off. Two hours after the Charleston struck all had gotten away. The report that the crew re- mained two days the vessel is inaccurate. A party returned two days later, but found At impossible to save anything. i The first landing” le island, with ! Next dgy clos were stove one, 11,- sement. on was made ona front of barren the boats again » thef water and _ pro- miguin island, where ynade in the expexta- So he case, diowever, ‘ound a half “gied them postility. n had t J. mh Jl be necessary. DeARMOND FOR LEADER. | He is Cool, Well Poised, Well’ Informed on Politics,a Splen-| did Lawver and a Fair Man- Congressman Benton on Probable Leg- | islation. M E reached Washington and up his residence for t recent interview he “The general opini is that the banking element will demand of the republican party pay for what they did in the campaign of 1896. The tariff barons got their reward in the Dingley bill and the schedules of the war tariff, but the banking and bond- holding elements paid. Their demands probably legislation for gold Congressman Benton ha has taken he winter. Ina] said: have not yet been will be the standard; fora refunding of all the]! bonds outstanding into gold-bearing curtail the legal- am the bonds; to seriously tender power of silver, to rede silver certificates, and totake up and retire the greenbacks. But I doubt that even half this legislation will be accomplished for three reasons: “First, the republican majority in the House is very publicans will want to take care of their and will protest against such radical legislation. Seeond, the party as a whole will feartorisk such states as Indiana on this question. Third, the republicans would like to held a part of this desired legisla- tion over the parties concerned, in order to make them cough up more money in the next campaign. But nothing less than I have indicated will suit the bankers. I think there will be pressed in con- gress a bill for a regular standing army of 100,000 men. That it can be passed is another queston. The minority will contest stubbornly ev- v step of the way on these proposi- small. Some re- own hides tions. We Missourians are for Judge De- Armond for leader of the minority on the door of the House. He is cool, well poised, a well-informed politician, a splendid lawyer and a fair man, who would treat all members with courtesy and fairness: and he would make an excellent leader. There is no one in the party in con- gress better equipped. I understand that Mr. DeArmond is not a candi- date in the sense of pressing himself for the place, but his friends feel that his qualifications and long service in congress make him the man for it e need not ouly a man with great rage, which he has, but we need man Of great ability and tact. “6% that DeArmond pos- qualifications.” mvict Attempts Suicide. n City, Mo., Nov. 13.—Wm. egro convict from Jack- in the penitentiary, at- ide by jumping from a window to-day in the nufacturing company ek on his head and = the stone paving, 40 ‘and he probably succeed- expected that the fall fefatal. Weaver is a second ny and this is his second at- ise life while in the Mis- His first term sas a United States fhile serving that sentence through the elevator in iiding with suicidal in- is serving five years in second degree and uy. He was working in , department and made to a closet, and from made the leap. new cell Now i =e ching Bix Frightful Failures. ible failures of six different arly sent Wm. H. Mullen. nd, O0., to an early grave. he had a fatal lung trouble he must soon die. But he d to try Dr. King’s New Dis- Consumption. After tak- —- he was entirely cured. y guaranteed tocure all : “throat, chest and lungs, meat HL single | St 6, 1899 To our TATE LOANS believing that miliar with ou Wwe guarantee LOANS shall hs tion. re ee eee § ss COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. in regular ses- . Wimsatt and Broaddus County Court met Judges We ith, County Clerk ff Mudd present Bond of N. A. Wade spector of Bates county approved. fam: & sion wi st as coal oil in- Dickerson, school loan grant- Henry granted. Brown & Moore, awarded eontract for stone culvert Secs. 14 and 15, Pleasant Gap township for $300 Bridge advertise for y Hoke: school between commissioner ordered to bids on wooden bridge over Hughes branch on township | line between Elkhart and Charlotte. Bridge commissioner ordered to make estimate for bridge over Shaw branch in Rockville township. Ejward Henry, School loan newed. R. A. license. Aaron Hart, school loan granted, S700. Bonds of following township col- lectors approved: E. H. Carter, Rockville; W. P. Black, Elkhart; E. 8S. Taylor, Grand River; J.W. Staley, Mingo; W. H. DeWeese, Summit. Additional security on school loans of Myra ©. Tripp and L. B. Allison required. A. B. Owen, of war- rants as county treasurer approved. re- Hurt cancellation Bengsch & Mabbott, dram shop} license granted. G. F. Cobb & Co., ense granted. School fund Doran, in Rich closed. mortgage Hill, ordered fore- ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. A. L. Gilmore, assessing Deep- $33 63 15 00 water township J. A. Ford, bridge lumber G. H. Cowley, 15 00 J. B. Fillpott, temp. support 12 00 John Kearsey, ? 18 H.L.Skillman,rep.fillfor bridge 25 00 C. Vanderventer, 30 00 C. A. Lusk, coroner fees 7 25 Mrs. Sarah McPheeters, tem- porary support 10 Mrs. Minerva Stotts, temp. sup 15 John VanCamp, board for pau. 10 Tom Kelley, transp. for paup. 4 J.P. Reavis, temp. sup. 15 DC Fuller.temp. sup Mrs. Story 10 Mrs. Mattie Rich, temp. sup. 10 C. E. Mudd, guard at jail 30 M. T. Smith, mdse co. officers 1 R. L. Graves, rep. cote at jail J.E. Harbert, making grade at bridge Mrs. Mary Elledge, tem, sup. Logan-Moore-Boyd Lumb. Co., lumber 21 M. C. Hall, keeping poorfarm 149 Margaret Boyer, temp. sup. 10 J. T. Dickey, temp. sup. 12 McLain & Son, temp. sup. 10 Dan Crouch, clean vault 6 O. F. Renick, attend. on paup. 4 25 E. ©. Mudd.criminal costs 187 60 Bates Co. Record, printing, 7 00} J. Journey, temp. support, 8 00 Chas. Brown. temp. sup. 10 00 W. M. Campbell, ass. Walnut 82 30 Reformschool, exp. W. Troup 30 00 W.W.Ross, rep. flueert house 3 00 R. J. Bradley, grading oOo 05 00 00 00 00 90 oo 75 ail oo 15 aD 00 00 00 75 customers wishing securing lowest rates, best privileges and payable at home. See us sure, before ae and ‘ loan $1,000, | granted dram shop | dram shop li-| of Jennie | 00 | 00 | oo; SOMETHING NEW, REAL Es- we offer our services, we can assist them in You are fa- r methods of banking your REAL ESTATE ive same careful atten- | | am dD WwW | poor house R E Johnson, bride J.Y. Whitsitt, case for recorder N. A. Wade, printing A. B. Owen, stamps Frank Smith & Son, mdse, J.D. Allen & Co., Water Co., waterert house, jail 85. 6F W. F. Stoher, grade to bridge 50 008 Bennett-Wheeler Mer, Co., mdse 4 W.A. McEthaney, ass. Hudson 38 is 5 B. F. Richards, rep. bridge 10 PO Fy vo. D, Barnard & €o., books 20% J.P. Thurman, stamps = ¢ ‘J. P. Thurman, crim. costs | % 1A. B. Owen, criminal costs i! ‘oftin for pauper to T. Kelle} Treas. Asylum NOS | Chas. Brannock, work | E. C. Mudd, waiting on court | Mrs. Orr, temp. support |G. W. Stith, per diem, mileage | L. D. Wimsatt, . “a Samuel West, per diem Drummond, painting 67 05 re COM, COBRA 10 ss printing 56 Th ' What Would You Give | To be cured of catarrh? If you your friends have this disease, y¢ know how disagreeable it is, symptoms are inflamed eyes, thra bing temples, ringing noises in ears, headaches, capricious appe jand constant discharge of mue Fortunately its cure is not a questi j of what you will give, but whit) will take. If you will take He ‘ Sarsaparilla, the great -eovstifa- | tional remedy, which thoroughly mrifies, enriches and vitalizes the slood, you may expert to be em | pletely and permanently cured. The f 901 blood which Hood's Sarsapa- © jt la makes, reaching the delierte? | passages of the mucous membrane, | soothes and rebuilds the tissues and > ultimately cures all symptoms of - catarrh. y Want Their Pay Oftener. Clinton, Mo.. Noy. 13.—The enti | force at the Dickey sewer pipe and ri, | vitrified brick plants at Deepwater ” struck this morning. The bone of contention between ‘ol 4) j; men and the cotinpany seems t the frequency of paydays. The 4 pany has been paying once a fii and refuses to aceede tothe ¢ of employes for twice a month days. The men numbering | five at both plants, thereup ed out, only one engineer ing by the company. Bt Superintendent A. E. Dickey mally announces that before ace to the demands of the men he jshut down both factories jor 4 winter. “The Best is the Cheapeé e teaches cures disease is natural best and cheapest. Sarsaparilla is the best cine money can buy, be it cores when all others Poor Health — ‘Had poor years, pains in shoulders, bach with constant headache, nero no appetite. Used Hood's 60 00 | Deacor! Bros. mdse co officers 46 09 | Moose Lake, Minn. Bryan London, keys ert house F. Thomas, work at jail SOLE. C. Mudd, attd. probate ert 5 M. H. Fox, ice circuit & co. crt Record, é