The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 4

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| years, and you are the person who struck the fatal blow, I will sentence you to the term of your natural life. Let that be the sentence of the court. HONECK SENTENCED FOR LIEE. " Judge Severely Scores Koeller’s Con- fessed Murderer. A faint smile of gratitude came to ; z : _ | the lips of the prisoner, who bright- Chicago, Nov. 4.—Richard Bone, ened up at once, As he passed out who pleaded guilty to the murder of ofthe sian roaai@tuanna olied: Walter F. Koeller, was sep tonies ‘ “TL thought it would be worse than day by Judge Baker. He declined tii oni beke neeeard -clmily gay anything before sentence was pronounced, and, looking sternly at the confessed assassin, the court said: expected the limit and for worst.” was prepared Be e% One witness was heard as to Ho- ‘ ship ult fast his iD ack’s mental condition. Mrs. A “The “ro rose, fastened his P : The peener se He hess a McClintock of Aurelia, la.. with whom spree, bright Coe eeee need hanes | he boarded, said she had noticed that : “ eet and hands — romsdenapalapentae ris f se NOS the young man acted queerly at nervously ~ . Bee gabe cr . times. She ‘ onelu led i hat he was “You committed a most cowardly not mentally sound and cruel murder. It was a cr inicck and “iundhansen: “iail which under other circumstances than | Walter F. Koeller at No. S80% F those which surround your case! ton street on the night of Septem ; would warrant the. infliction of tle Ina dram: ital Honeck said is ES he killed Koeller because he believed death penalty. t : fillies Wk hess A jury has found yourcode ant. 3 » murderof a brother Herman Hundhausen, ¢ fixed his punishment at imprisonment | in the penitentiary for tweuty years. He was an accessory before and aiter | Missouri many y ilty To Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood If vou suffer with hotls carbuneles old soree the fact and, under our law, Foes | cSt row euter, gay poole mores reality a principal. Inasmuch as the | mond’. #lood S.rap te gnaranteed to enre : % ‘ ‘ you. It isa boon tor females Sol! he jury fixed his punishment at twe1 ty | H. L. Tue Three millions in daily use are the best testimonial to the efficiency, dura- bility, economy, beau- ty and convenience of JEWEL Stoves & Ranges Famous the world over for thirty years. Jewel Stoves are sold by WwiLLiamMs BROS. THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri Capital and Surplus, (full paid) $57,000.00. Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys Notes, Issues Drafts, and does a General Banking Business. Ready at all times to wake loans at reasonable rates of interest. The patronage of merchants, farmers, stock dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit- ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe depository for funds. — DIRECTORS.— Wm. £. Walton, J & Jenkins, J.M_ Christy. Wm. k. WALTON, John Deerwester, T. C, Boulware, Booker Powell, J.R, JENKINS. Cashier. Interest Reduced. :0:——_——— Gharies i. Redford, wr tat, Freak Mt, Es Waris, President We are loaning money on good farms in Bates county at 6 per cent interest and do not charge any commission. Money on hand ready and loans closed up without delay. Parties wanting a new loan, or desiring to reduce the interest on an old one will find it to their advantage to call on us. - WALTON TRUST COMPANY, Sutler, Missouri. —THE GREAT— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 40 to 60 Pages Regularly. WHAT YOU CéeET! all of it as usual, associated press dispstches, special correspondents and connection special wire with the NEW YORK WORLD the ( acenay tad fathering institution in the world. These are the advantages, all of which are SO OTHER PaP! that help to give Lhe Post-Dispatch its claim to the greatest paper Seer ote Mississippi. The news, consisting generally of 16 pages, is filled w'th the best 4 The Magazine Part ¢roverstung., This part alone is easily worth the pries of any of the popular monthlies. It contains more and better stories, the half-tone pictures and - tiustrations are gems of art, delicately and artistically arranged. eka 5S rs is great; vou cannot afford to miss it. Bet The Colored Comic Weekly F625 S,angetatord.o mics it. Bet and exclusive. This is xelusive special and high-priced feature peculiar to no other - Sunday paper west of the reat river. a A New Song *"3conaor, " Sunday, Oct. 1 issue a ong i Jenateh. Will also give with each Sund: The Post-Dispatch Miesyio* Tae ones, bs celebrated composers of na- 4 Ses. are all new and original. ‘here will be at icast ten of these songs, one each yr tem consecutive Sundays. In the Shadow of the Carolipa Hills. ay Get the Complete Set.—} I’m Noth ing bats Big Wax Doll. There Ain’t No ‘pon es ry Roand. If All the Girls Were Like You. 5 Shot Sal Teli Mother > ~ You'll Have to Transfer. Sweet Norine. Praacing Picksninnies. Single copies of the Post-Dispatch 5 cents. . Send 50 cents to the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, worth 50 cents. Mo., and receive this | at paper for three months. including these 11) new and original songs, } AGUINALDO IS LOCATED. FOUND AT BOAMBANG, IN THE MOUNTAINOUS COUNTRY OF THENORTH. Military Operations to be Directed To- ward That Point. that the columns of General Young and General Wheaton will push on to the north, follow leider and his scattered bands. WHEATON’S EXPEDITION. Washington, Noe. 9.—The follow- ing cablagram has been at the war department: Manilla, Nov. 9.—General Wheaton successfully landed expedition at Lin- gayen, west of Dagupan, afternoon of 7th against considerable opposi- tion. Slight casualties, rough not permitting landing at San Fabi- aan, north of Dagupan, as directed; he is moving eastward. MeArthur seized Mabalacat railroad 7th inst; Colonel Bell taking same on di- rected reconnoissance; slight opposi- tion. General Lawton at Cabana- tuan. Troops beyond Ti Aligaga have met with slight opposi- tion; enemy being driven back in all instances; country still submerged, but water falling. Troops will move rapidly as soon as conditions permit. Hughes moved against Panay insur- OTIs. up the insurgent received sea on abera and gents to-day. Constipation means the accumula- tion of waste matter that should be discharged daily, and unless this is done the foul matter is absorbed and poisons the system. Use Herbine to bring about regularity of the bowels Price 50 cts. at H. L. Tucker’s Clash Over Politics. Middlesboro, Ky., Nov. 9.—Fortwo hours to-day there was the most in- tense excitement here in the history of the town, caused bya cle be- tween the Balland Turner factions. The Balls are democrats, but espous- ed the cause of Gen. Taylor for gov- ernor. Charles Pridemore, a Turner follower, and C. D. Ball met and _be- gan shooting at each other; their friends assembled and seconded them. A long range street fight occurred, in which some fifty shots were ex- changed. The factions have been at war for many months, andit is feared there will be trouble to-morrow when the vote is canvassed. Lee Turner to-night returned to the outskirts of town with a large body of men, but, as yet, no demonstrations have been made. A blind man and a blind horse got together with a wagon at the Bur- lington Junction last week with the result that the horse ran away and killed the man. Eureka Harness Oil is the best Preservative of new ieutber and the best renovator ot od leather. It oils, softens, biack- ens and protects. Use Eureka Harness Gi! on your best harness, your old ber ness, and your carriage top, and ther wil) not oniy look better but weer longer. Sold everywhere in can ai sizes from half pintste five calloma Made by STANDARD OLL CO. ( KENTUCKY KILLINGS. | Appalling Record of Riot and Blood- | shed During Two Days. Lexington, Ky., Nov ord of killing and fatal | Kentuc eky during the last forty-eight ‘ hours is as follow | Henry Daviess was killex | Eversole in Perry county 8.—The rec- | violence in Washington, Nov. %.—The war de-| Tink Mullins was ambushed and partment definitely located Aguinal-| killed near Dony, Clay coun | do to-day as on his way to the town} Enoeh Jackson was killed by Lish of Boambang, about seventy-five! Smith on Otter Creek, Clay county | miles northeast of Tarlae. | John Adkins was killed at | The recent calculations have been! pia. | that the insurgent leader was ‘t the | Henry Morris was ambushed at al town of Bayambang, not far from | killed on Red Bird k. Leslie] Tarlac, in which case the se 1 county. forces under Generals MeArthur,| Osear Wayne was in Pik | Lawton, Young and Wheaton would }county by Steve Ne ar St j have him practically surrounded. Line. ever, as to the name Bayambang, | county and to-day this was cleared up by{ David Krig was killed at Mortor- definite information fixing Boam-j ville. nstead of Bayambang, as the} Melbourne W s killed by Wes | place of Aguinaldo’s residence Cornealison at Beattyville, Lee cour-| A ti from General Otis} ty. | mentioned Bavambang, and at the} Ina riot at New s same time, reliable information came fired into Dau | through diplomatic channels | Lieutenant Moore and other Am Ta is lby] can prisoners were Boamba i the mountains ir to the east killed Joe Burto t] Tarla White Oak, Morgan county | It is expected Dan Williams, policema ired | bang, and thee t lot box in] military fore 1 i by a volley | ward that point. It is in the moun-| | tain country of tl and James Jirrick was killed apparent] le and pop- | Sulphur, Bath cou by ulous ri inaldo, thus |and James Pegran far, has conducted his operations. It John Gray was also killed at White is said to be accessible from the south | Sulphur by Charles Smith,°a nephew by only one route, along a river |of the Pe; s which is a branch of the Rio Grandes. Battle arrington between P. D This leaves the insurgent leader| Staten, two Armitage brothers and little or no opportunity of communi- | three Craig brothers. One of the lat- eating with the coast or getting in} ter and a mule were killed supplies. He left the railroad behind. Ben Baker shot and wounded by It is said at the war department | Houston Clark at Lancaster, Gar- rard county. Christy Gullett, tally shot in a riot at Sa election officer, fa. lversville. James Kelly fatally injured Joe Herring with a stone in Madison county. Thomas Casket attacked and fatal- ly shot his cousin, Henry West Liberty, Morgan county Thomas Brock attacked .and fa- tally shot his son Williamstown, Grant county. At Bee Springs. ty, four men were wounded in a Bill Aglie fatally. Big battle at the mouth of Boone’s Fork in Lateher We Wil! Give You a $4 Watch {f you will show our pablication to your friends. Wedon’t want .ou to sell them austhing The watch ts made by « well- kuown American firm, tn twosizes, children’s and aduits’ nickei or goid plated hunting se and fully guaranteed Send 2 ceote tor particulars. Overland, 34 Park Row, New York City Caskey, at at Edmondson coun- riot ounty. Ovation for Schley. a, Tenn., Nov. 8.—Ad- miral Schley and party arrived here from Birmingham this morning at 9:10 a.m. A crowd of at least 1,000 thronged the depot to greet him. As the train reached the depot three cheers were given by the men- women and children. Whites and blacks began to scramble over each other to reach the Admiraland grasp his hand. The train stopped here thirty minutes, and Admiral Schley shook the hands of several hundred admirers. A delegation of Forest Camp, Confederate Veterans, waited an him. Admiral Schley left the Southern Railroad for Washington at 9:40 a. m. It Will Care You While You Wait. If you fuffer with that horrible cstarrh in the head, joes of smell or taste catarrhal con- samption, or headache. Dr. Tharmond’s Ce Care is solid nocure, no psy Price Swe and $1 00 per bottfe at H L. Lacker’s. Chattanoc on Chauncey Depew’s Opinion. New York, Noy. 8.—SenatorChaun- cey ©. Depew was asked for his views on the election. “Tregard this election as an en- dorsement of President McKinley's administration,” he said. “It proves that the American people have abso- lute confidence in him. To my mind and I am not speaking idly, it settles the question beyond doubt of the next presidency. I believe that it means that Mr. McKinley will be the nominee of the republican party, and that Mr. Bryan will again secure the | democratic nomination.” | Bryan Will Not Hant. Mo., Nov gram from M. C. Wetmore J. Bryan hac decided not S.—A tele Springfield, says that eompany the will arrive h to Taney con hunt. The pa ed Bry: n. W- other democrats. rty of democ E | i and those sorely 3 afflictes with WE WILL HAVE PEACE _NEURALCIA I ee er \ HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, Vice-Pres't. -J. TYGARD, President. J.C.CLARE, Cashier } % * h } § ’ ) BuoTLER, MO. , , Successor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. x EstTasiisnep Dac., 1870. ? 000 A General Bankin i | |JCAPITAL ~, 5,00 Ve -3- Business ‘Transacted§ Bates County Investment Co., ’ IBUTLER, MO- , ® Capital, B50,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. title to all lands and town lots in securities alway= op band and forsale, Abstracts of title 3 furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate 4 papers drawn, 2 , v. J. Treann, President. J~o.C Hayxs, Abstractor, Abstracts of Bates county. Choice Hox. J. B, Newserny, Cc. Cranx, Vice-President. Seo’y. & Tress. S. F. Wanwocx, Notary. WAAR A RRAR RAR J. RRA RR AR RRARRRA ER RR ARARAR RRA AREA fe Eom foutanctantentt it a6 iy nearest Feizbe 1 Derfeetly satisfactory to machines ethers se! TEST BaRGAIN YOU pot and if cents for each 500 miles. "TRIAL tn your coe home and BEWARE OF IMITATIONS * who copy our ad. Yertisments, offering anhsews machines UaJer various names, With RELIES Ses hae Vo TRS friend im Chicage bed tears whe are LE 45D WHO ARE ¥i BODERS IHPROVERESE, EVERT Goo: oF THE BURDICK png ke SO DEFECTS OF NONE. MADE BY THE PEST MAKER IN AMERICA, . re M THE Best MATERIAL bas every IED, one illustration shows machine clo ht) to be used as @ernter stand head P h, finest nickel drawer pull adjastsbie wrontts meoaine ae eal Fr High are sitive four motion feed, sell ‘tare ing shuttle, aatomatic bobbin winder, adjastanie bearings. p liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable presser foot, carrier, rer, patent needie be bar. patent dress guard. head is SyAqante ED te ene ‘ihe lightcet wat Tors actachaat Is fursisbed and our Pree yas howan’ one san run st and docither plain OF an: TEARS 5! A ARANTER is sen! wits hi “COSTS YOU NOTHING orc eae c 10, E08 SERRE. Vote sik. 26 Fat ey tins witkio thes Roebuck & Co. are Adress, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. inc) Shicaga, wil Cook on the Result. Mo.. Noy. 8.—Sam B. Cook his paper, the Intelligencer, of this city as follows: “Chicago, Ill, Nov. 8.—The result the election leaves the situation | lly Bryan has strengthened himself in Nebraska and Ohio is satisfied with McKinley. ‘ational politics cut no figure in J. Bryan for the di either Kentucky or Maryland. cratic presidential nomination. “The battle of 1900 will be a fierce | political opponents believe thereat one, the democrats waging the fight | | doubt he will be the nominee. GA against the gold standard, trusts and | poynter s id todays Aut imperialism, with the republicans in| «The election will favor the ean covert sympathy with the three pol- | qacey of Mr. Br The result le | Nebraska is a personal victory, contest in this state was purelyg -— casTonzra. ie is | Rears the “i Bop he Kind You Haye ae Sigzatare Gov. Poynter's Opinion. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9.—In theg of his personal and politte friends, here, the results of the gw al enhanced 9% Mexico, wires to of practic: unchanged. ion elections have chances of W, an. “Bryan is stronger with the people today than ev Sam B. national issues, and Mr. Bryan'’9 Eg | sonalty never brought out » CooK.” was Thst dark brown taste and torrid : breath yon have in the morning is caus. | ed by an inactive liver: medi ine | relieves tor awhile; others torla tew days } | stronger. he m some jority of the people of United States are with Mr. Bryan nut Herdine cu es. Atti. Lb Tucker's drugstore. 3 | He has gained in strength sinee Bess ae ed | political contest of 1896, and iw i Arrest of a Postmaster. | logical candidate of his party mf Fort Scott. Kan., Nov. 9.—Thoms | 0.”” ai i MeNulty, postmaster at Thayer. ee Kan., was arrested this evening by | A FEW WILL CONVINCE Postoffice Inspector Stice, charged | with being 2750 short with the government. under $10,000 bond by U. 8. Com- missioner Mosher. Failing to give it | he was allowed to stay at a hotel un- | til friends could aid him. McNulty is a prominent man and was arrested when he had just met his son upon his return from the Philippines with the 20th Kansas and attended the double wedding of histwo daughters. in accounts He was placed Can Be Sure You Are on the Right Track. A Heeling of Security that Any Can be Very Thankful to B There ie a feeling of security in row’s Kid-ne-oids. A few doses will you that you are on the right track. quickly and pleasantly; they are not et ail to take and are conveniently put upt boxes so you can carry them in your } use them while at work. You do set stop work while asing Kid-ne-oids. T done ® great deal of good for s vast people here in Missouri. | _ We give you the experience of Rew | dus, 300 Ault At., Moberly, Mo., whos | have been a Micted with xidmey tervals for the last twenty years. across the email of my back #3 into the hip joints and wi ery sev I could not bend over readily or suddenly. 1 had other distressing symptoms of kidney trouble whieh said indicated diabetes. My Maryland All Democratic. Baltimore, Nov. 9.—Unofficial re- turns show the election of the demo- cratic ticket in Maryland by a plural ity of 11,300. The democrats elected eleven state senators for four year terms, which, with their four hold- oters, will give them fifteen out of a total membership of twenty-six in the upper house of the general assem- bly. Inthe lower house, composed teas tatiy alieabed. i kaa of ninety-one members. the demo- | xia-ne-oids and decided to get crats elected sixty-six, while the re-| give them s trial; J used them ag publicans will have only twenty-five | Soren os tn tewene x; delegates in the legislature to meet | are stronger and ! am so much | specte that lam encouraged to nse of Kid-ne-oids, hoping for @ | permanent core. I can beartiiy@ ferrow's Kid-ne-oids to alt sedi kidney trouble ‘ Morrow's Kid blete in January of next ye Por ille. Cal.. Nov. 9.—At Plano e-cideare sot pill + a scientifie ae bg Kid-ne-cida Bar da: te They ie potain and «ef at i drug stores and af La ng medicine kidn boxes wh cure all wooden two weeks’ treat oy * booklet mealied & Co. Che Descriptive pom Jeha Morrow alse, Obie.

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