The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1899, Page 3

MICA Axle Greaso Geta box and learn why it’s the best grease ever put on an axie. Sold everywhere. Mude bs STANDARD O11 Cv. FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that gives abso- | lute protection. The companies in the world. FRANK ALLEN. Insurance Agency- With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Mo. | tnd the * will man: best | | Gov. Mountain Grove Gets It. Jefferson City, Nov. 15.—The com- mission to locate the fruit experimen- ‘tal station in south Missouri, as pro- vided for by the last legislature, con- sisting of ex-Senator N. M. Basket of Moberly, John A. Knott of Mannibal, and D. F. Risk of Weston, this morn- ing, by unanimous vote, decided to accept the proposition of the Moun- tain Grove, Wright county people for the location of the station at that city. The proposition accepted isthe one donating a tract of land to the state for the use of thestation. Itconsists of 190 acres of land within one mile of the city of Mountain Grove and is stated to be worth at least $9,500. In accordance with the act of legis- lature, establishing the fruit exy ment station in south Missouri to be managed by a board of trustees, tephens to-day appointed the members of that board as follows: M. T. Davis of Aurora, for six L. O. Hailey of Ava, for two years; J.C. Kirby of West Plains, for four years. These members will supe ‘tion of the buildings and the station afterward. of But . THE MISSOURI ‘er, Missouri Capital and Surplus, (full paid) - STATE BANK, $57,000.00, Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys Notes, Issues Drafts, and does a General Banking Business. interest. Ready at all times to make Joans at reasonable rates of 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. mS —DIRECTORS.— q Deerweater Charie- R. Radford, Wm. E. Waiton, a reo. Boulware, T J. Wright, JW Jenkins, Frank M. Voris, 3. M_ Christy. wm. kK. W Booker Powell, J.R. JENKINS, Cashier. ALTON, President ——_—————————————— Interest Reduced, We are loaning maney on good farms in Bates county at 6 per cent interest and donot charge any commission. Money on hand ready and loans closed up without delay. Parties wanting a new loan, or desiring to reduce the call on us. interest on an old one will find it to their advantage to WALTON TRUST COMPANY, : Butler, Missouri. SS | We want the best trade—that is yours. COPHOPOOOOO ‘ Always at oS the top Hay quality is concerned POPHOPOIODD WATCH i et | Square ml co o i nm a ~~ ool oS = BARGAINS O00O9SSLOF TO Prices at the h\ bottom where \ the: > ould be Coevereoeoos SMITH’S i You want the best groceries—they are ours. We can make the prices; We can get together. We want your Chickens! We want your Eggs. We want your Butter! The way to make these go farthest bring them to SMITH & SON. THE GREATEST FOR THE MONEY EVER OFFERED BY —THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 40 to 60 Pages Regularly. WHAT YOU CET! all of it as usual, associated presse dispatch: The NEWS, and connection by special ae with GREAT— pecial correspondents the YORK WORLD. the REPUBLICAN FRAUDS. Official Count Continues to Develop Goebel’s Gains. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15.—Republi- can frauds continue to be exposed in the official count of the ballot. Be sides the irregularities discovered and thrown out in Christian county and the city of Cynthiana, netting Goebel 243 votes, the count in Louisville continues to show ballots cast but not counted for Goebel. In one precinct alone 52 votes were found cast for him that had not been counted. Heavy irregularities have been noted which will form additional grounds fora contest. The session of the state election commissioners et Frankfort, ten days hence, will be sensational. The com- missioners Knox county given notice that they will file a sup- plementalstatement. These commis- to the vote of the i plurality of 1.385 done in the drunken force They will assert that gross frauds and timidation were practiced, that they wed and of have sioners certified county as gi for Taylor. face of This anarmed and and a mandatory was injunction. in- were OV forced to 8 and will ask that the vote of the en- tire county be thrown out. The republicaninjunction in Nelson sel the certification for Taylor of cast for W. P. Taylor will be heard at Glasgow Fri »tes This matter will also come he- Lif an inj day. fore the state boar netion be granted. It Will Care You While You Wait. Ifyou tuffer with that horrible catarrn in the nead, joss of smell or taste, catarrhal con- sumption, or headache Dr. Tharmond’s Cs sarrh Cure is soid nocure, nopay Price Sse and 91 00 per bottie at HL. Lucker’s Senator Hayward Dying. Neb... Nov. 16.—United States Senator Hayward is dying at his home at Nebraska City, from a lesion of the brain, eaused by over- work. He was first attacked Thurs- day last, and has been steadily sink- ing. To-night his physicians give no hope of recovery. His condition is the great mental strain he endured last winter in the senatorial contest, which he won only after a ten week’s struggle. Last August he suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. He recovered partially, but overworked himself in the campaign and in getting his pri- vate business in shape to “leave for Washington next month. Here at Lincoln it is believed that Goy. Poynter will name ex-Senator Wm. V. Allen to succeed Senator Hayward, should his illness result fatally. His is the only name men- tioned. Mr. Allen was appointed a Judge of the District court last April, to succeed Congressman Robinson, and at the recent election he was elected to the position by a large ma- jority. Mr. Allen’s term expired in March last. If appointed, he will hold until 1901, 1 meeting of the legislature occurring till then. Senator Thurston's term expires then, and it is confidently asserted that if Mr. Bryan is not called higher he can have one of the two senator- ships then, as the legislature is quite certain to be fusion. To Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood If you euter with boil baneles.old sores 4, your blood ts diseased. Br Thor- s Blood Syrup is guaranteed to cure it ie a boon for femal Lincoln, result of the 10 A Display of Patriotism. Bristol, Nov. 15.—The visit of Queen Victoria here to-day to open the Convalescent Home of Clifton was made the occasion fora great display of patriotism. The town was lavish- ly decorated and the Queen passed through six miles of venetian masts, imperial standards, heraldic designs, and garlands of flowers. Thirty trains brought immense crowds of visitors to Bristol. The Queen, who was accompauied by Princess Chris- tian of Schieswig-Holstein, Princess Heury of Battenberg and the Duch- ess of Connaught, was received with a royal salute, and, escorted by ade- tachment of the Household Cavalry, the procession started for Clifton in the midst of a tumultuous popular YOUNG IS MAKING RAPID MARCHES. American Column in North Lu- zon Striking at Insurgents. AGUINALDO IS HARD PRESSED. Wardrobe of His Twelve Barrels of Clothes, Capt- Wife, Consisting of} ured by the Advancing Troops. 16, ¢ receive Manila, Nov. ports have been m.—R » fr Gen. Young, dated Humingam, yes- terday BO mile Young is siderably further toward San Fi - bian. A correspondent of tl Press telegraphs an Humangam is about tof San Fabian said to have advance: rapid pace with which Gen. Young covered the road with his cavalry The Macabee scouts eoipletely sur- prised and demoralized the insurgents around the w countr A messenger and re-inforcements who were captured say no town from San Jose to Sau Nicolas expected to see the Americans until after they had a Aguinaldo and h a day or two] rived government are TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNCHED. Desperate Mob Battered Down the Bars Which Held Wil- liam Huff. MASKS TORN FROM THREE MEN. Victim Calls Their Names Loudly as he Was Hurried Away. Met His Doom Gamely. Sheriff Intimidated. Dexter. Mo.. Nov. 16.—William Huff was taker m the Bloomfield jail at an early mort hed hour this and lyn by a mob r pres- ence was not own in the town until sentries to every avenue j id jailor by some one room and as he raised up in the bed to see the cause of the light, he was covered by five pistols in the hands of the same number of men “We want William Hu the lead- er of the mob said, a going to have him. Let us have the keys.” The matron of the jail, Mrs. appeared upon the scene at this june- I said: ave secreted the keys in the next room, and you can only procure said tobe making desperate efforts | toescape to Bs All the information that he is still in the low country. Lieut. Johnston, with troop M, Third Cavalry. captured yesterday, i contain- at San Nicolas, ing the wardrobe of - some personal effects. the the Secret missary and medical supplies nora Aguinaldo over the divide, but the S War is thought to be inside of the lines. Thomas W. Hayes, a civilian, and Calvin 8. Davis, of the Sixteenth In- fantry, who were held prisoners by the insurgents, have been rescued. Col. Wessels captured at Tayug several hundred thousand pounds of rice, 7,500 pounds of salt, 1,500 pounds of flour, marked ‘Dayton, 0,” 2,500 pounds of sugar, 1,300 new uniformsvnd Hamdreds of thou- sands of Mauser shells. The names of Lieut. Gilmore and seven of his men were found written on the walls of the convent of San Quintin. The garrisons of all the towns surprised resisted feebly. General Wheaton has yet ap- peared. The remains of Major John A. Lo- gan, killed in action at San Jacinto Saturday, were buried etery-this morning. Many persons followed the the Chaplain Pierce officiated and the Twentieth Infantry furnished the es- cort, which was commanded by Major Rodman. The pallbe the captains of the Twentieth Infantry. tinaldo’s wi records of ary of War and much com- See probably escaped retary of not in Paco cem- body to grave. rers were 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 Bane about regularity of the bowels Price 50 cts. at H. L. Tucker's New Trial Saved Five Years. Liberty, Mo., Nov. 15.—Frank Wade was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for fifteen years for the mur- der of Alexander Schamel the night of Sept. 8, 1897. near Excelsior Springs. The men quarreled over the location of a their farms. This was Wade's second trial, his first trial in 1887, having resulted in asentence of twenty years. He served a year in the penitentiary, when the supreme court remanded the case. on line fence between Democratic Committee. {Washington, Nov. 16.—A meeting of the democratic national commit- tee probably will be held in this city January or February 11. Chairman James K. Jones has settled Sledge hammers were then procured and tl Huff heard the noise from and as the doors t door battered down. his cell open, told > mob that they need trouble them- he out und meet his fate like a swung would man. A noose was quickly adjusted about his neck and he was quickly taken about one mile from town and hanged to a Ives no further, as come tree. Before leaving the jail he tore the masks from the faces of three men and called their names out loudly. He also shouted to the prisoners to send word to his son in Arkansas to come home and wreak vengeance upon the three men. Huff's body was cut down this morning and now lies in Bloomfield awaiting the finding of the coroner's jury, which will return a verdict to- morrow. The crime for which Huff was carcerated was the killing of Andrew Melton, a young man who lived near Puxico in the northern portion of this county last Saturday. A feud has existed between the two families for several months, and of late the heads of the two families have been contin- ually on the lookout for trouble. Last Saturday young Melton and old man Huff were seen approaching each other on the railroad track. As they neared each otherthey began to fire and at the first volley Melton fell mortally wounded. Three other shots finished him. Indignation of the people bigh that Huff wastaken aways ly after his arrest and lodged in A special grand jury was summc ran so hort- yesterday and he was indicted for murder in the first degree. It was thought this would quiet all mob talk. Huff 1 native of White county, Mlinois had left there a dangerous man when in anger was feared by all his neighbors. Andrew Melton, the young man kill- ed, was a boy and a cripple. This morni Judge Fort had a special grand jury summoned, which will be empaneled to-morrow to in- quire into the lynching of Huff. Some valuable evidence collected to-day, which, it is thought, wilf lead to the apprehension of the leader and the men who composed mob. Itis definitely known that there were at least 100 men and that was and has been they reside near the scene of the trag- edy of last Saturday. Thousands of men and women suf- fer from piles. especially women with female weakness have this suffering to contend with in addition to their other pains. Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment will quickly effect a cure Price 50 cents in bottles, in tubes 75 cents at H. L. Tucker's KANSAS FOR BRYAN. |Mood’s Pi Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen~ tary canal. They act gently yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Give Com sort Sold by a 2 centa, ists. SHOT HIS FOUR CHILDREN, Suicide Ended the Course of the Maa Who Used Laudanum. Chieago, HL, Nov. 17.—Cornelius Corcoran shot and killed three of his children and wounded the fourth child to-day ‘ oran then killed himself. The dead are Cornelius Cor- coran, aged =: Kate, 14 vears old; John, 8 3 i; Margaret 6 years old Wednesday Corcoran administered laudinum to his tive children, the oldest of whom was 14 vears of age. He claimed the poison was given them by mistake and was not molested by the authorities. Last night one of the children, Cornelius, jr, 5 years old, died The others were conva- escent. To-day Corcoran purchased arevolver and finished killing the rest of them Virginia Items We writs ve hearthe Virginians Savist Dear r r, don't blame us if we hear ‘em say what happens you W. A. McElroy it a couple of days at Drexel last week Thomas Pettys and wife of Butler, 1 Virginia Sabbath. ce reported Saturday passed thi Mother doing as well as could by ex- pected for a woman 73 years old, this being the second time she has had a stroke of the palsy P “der Hunt of the M. E. church will preach Sabbath night residing at Virginia Hamilton Nickell living two miles north and one west of Virginia, is prepared to dehorn cattle; charges reasonable. Everett Drysdale and wife of But- ler, were the guests of O. M. Drysdale and family Sabbath. Dr. Lamb is visiting friends at hia old home in Iowa, The meeting is progressing slowly. The farmers are very busy in their corn fields, Those who joined are Mrs. John Harper, Misses Trudie McKibben and Elida Pilgrim. Cole Hensley shipped hogs Tuesday. A happy event of Wednesday Nov. 8, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. m. was the marriage of Noah J. Burkhead and Miss Clemantine Jackson, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, near Wall Street, Kan., Rev. Buckner officiating. The strains of melodious music rendered by Mrs. John Burkhead, announced the bridal party, which deseended the stairway opening into the parlor. The minister led the way after which the bride and groom followed. Ina few beautiful and impressive words the happy couple were one. After congratulations they entered where leyant which all did bride looked an exquisite costume of silk, while the groom made lining room an Was serve to ample justice. Phe lovely in cream liberty appeared to his best advantage in nal black. The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation and music. The guests took their departure about 5 o'clock, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Burkhead a long and happy life. The brideand groom ree’d many useful and valuable gifts. Mr. Burkhead is an excellent young man, while Miss Clementine is the accom- plished daughter of Alfred Jackson, formerly of Bates county, Mo. Their convent host of friends wish them a happy union. A Guest. W. W. Park has bis corn all in the erib. Some of our farmers are plowing. We heard some of our young men say that they can husk one hundred bushels of corn in a day. There will be two weddings in Char- lotte township soon. Mrs. Ruth Heinlein of Butler, visit- ed her sister Mrs. Hoagland a few days last week greatest news-gathering institution in the world. These are the advantages, all of which are : upon ‘ Shared by No OTHER Farem, that help to give The Post-Dispatch ite claim to the greatest paper | wcclamation. A Hedger and John Foster ‘west of the Mississippi. (er ae hese two dates as own choice, Jobn . The Magazine Part Sievarsthise. als perc sions t ned ne eens are ies A Terrible Mistake. and by his instructions Secretary | Senator Harris Commenting on Result | husked 100 bushels ae corn in five of any of the popular monthlies, It contains more es, the half-tone pictures and an ro = . coos 3 as just completed the v : . = . hours one day last week fiiustrations are genie of art, delicately and artistically arranged. Z cago, Noy. 15.—Cornelius Cor- Johnson has just completed the work of State Election. y - cd a <a The Colored Comic Weekly ifintn backer duise The petures sre [©OTAN gave his five children lauda-| of notifying nen 08 ie SOT | yy, | ; ‘ t last rimet'and exclusive. This is an exclusive special and high-priced fe ar tonoother | num, mistaking it for cough syrup, | tee to send by letter their preference bs | throu er country Jas Sunday paper west of the great river . roe br A. He Sabbat AARON. ed ; ; of the two dates sug by Chair- | to-day ar 1 are dangerously ifl. iildren were hurried te announced that ord 12, and ad 10, not A New Song ™onmesr "@ Sunday, Oct. 1. The Post-Dispatch Wi3t ) tional reputation, are all new and original, There wil Sanday tor ten consecutive Sundays. a. Get the Complete Set.— t Keep on Hanging "Round. If All the Girls ¥ ; mony. You'll Have to Transfer. Sweet Norine. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought a hos- ten of these songs, one was aged Carolina Hills could There re- That dark bros#n breath you have int ed by an inactive live Single copies of t Send 50 cents to tl t. Louis, Mo.. and receive aos a The Kind You Have Always Bought | Poticves tor awhile; o rorfa tew ¢ Lik $: eweper tor gota ~~ 10. “new end oriemal: songs, Signstare SAO but Herdine cures. H. L, Tucker's 2 4 us a ch worth 50 cents. | of > y LpyF In divestore- 3 5 i ' i