The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1899, Page 6

HENDRICKSON ON POLITICS. | SE peers fs Quoted in Post-Dispatch on Stone-Phelps Row. a the saloon and down ough the corn field back of it and ir ee drive around on the other side of the field and you can get in there.’ | Phelps replied that he had been walk- ing m and out of town that week un- til his feet were sore, and that if any i % waeek ae ‘ : walking was to be done that day i BRICK” INTERESTED IN MINES. | 5+ one would do it himself. Stone | didn’t like it very much for he He Relates Some Interesting Political Reminiscences. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch contained | the following interesting political jthought he would attract more at- tention than Phelps going through a {saloon, and he said something that betrayed a little heat, but’ they car- ried Waco, and Lallowed Stone got wzossip: in a good humor again, for they were q Hon. Brieh Hendrickson, of Orono- | t ther again after that and there i 0. who represented the Jasper-Ver-| was no ill feeling between them. In non district in the senate from 1891 to 1N% was among the political visitors this week. A friend reports himas discussing the Stone-Phelps row as follows: fact when the congressional conven- tion met and it was apparent that the vote of Jasper county would nom- inate friends of Judge Gantt tried to have Phelps take the Stone, the “Lam living on my farm and not}Gantt votes and the Jasper county i t iking any papers and do not know] votes and nominate himself in place a what is going on. I don’t take as/of Stone, and nearly all the Jasper i much interest in polities as formerly. |county delegation urged him to do i Tam more interested in mines and} so, but he declined and said he was 1 mining lands. Our land, which two}for Stone and if the Jasper county years ago we could have beerrglad to| delegation could) nominate — him. have sold for § per acre, is} Stone would be nominated. And, now bringit 200 £0 $500 and |later, the democratic committee of opposition to the candidacy of Phelps for dk lar; iational eonvention, to which he replied : the which you speak, but f Phelps isa candidate. He was tomy place about three weeks i. looking after some right of way mat- ters for the Missouri Pacific railway, and I told him that I had heard some Webb City boys speak of him as be- ing a candidate, and he said he was not: that he had been a delegate to several national conventions and he did not care to be a delegate again, wnt that he had heard that there rate at to the interview of don't believe niven’t read out that he might want to goto help him, but that he didn’t take much interest in the matter because of Stone's support of McKinley's policy in the Philippines.” “But,” said a friend, “Stone says in his interview that he will oppose Phelps as a candidate for delegate. ” “Well, L would have to hear Stone say that himself to believe it. He and Phelps have been so closely iden- t Sed in political matters so long that I would be loth to believe that there is any difference now. He is under too many obligations to Phelps to go back on him. Stone isa man who always remembers his friends. {fa man wants to fasten Stone to him for life with hooks of steel, all that is is for him to do necessary 1886 when he defeated Judge Gantt. (I was chairman of the eouvention when Phelps ‘stole’ the delegation for Stone, and Stone was there and saw it, and so was Harvey Salmon, and he knows what done. And then in the state conv j tion which nominated Stone for gov- ernor [ wasn’t there, but I knew what was done, and there cannot be any trouble between them. Inever heard a jar between them except once. Dur- ins the fight between Gantt and Stone for the nomination in 1886, Phelps hhad charge of interests in Jasper county, and nearly all of the county in was n- Stone’s Tom Lingle, Casey, Boone and other Henry county politicians were down there doing all they could for Gantt. We were all at the Carl Junction on the day of the primary there and the friends of Judge Gantt had been down to buy the delegation for Judge Gantt. It was charged that Salmon had agreed to pay one man $500 for switching from Stone to Gantt, but no believed that. Stone had grown very sensitive over the charge made against him, and he tried to avoid being seen with Phelps when it was possible, to the amusement of everybody, and and Phelps went to thecountry either one wr the other would walk to the one whenever he out we don't have any time to waste on] Jasper county assessed Stone $100 politics.” for the campaign, which he forgot to He was asked about the Stone- pay, and at the last meeting before Phelps controversy and what he|the election the committee ordered thought about Stone’s interview in| the tickets printed with Stone’s name heard of it and committee and paid and on left off, and) Phelps went before the the assessment and saved Stone, [ know Stone would not go back aidan who would do this for him.” “But Stone says he opposes Phelps round that he a rail- road attorney and that in politics he sresents the Missouri Pacifie Rail- way company.” “Well, I didn’t know he had reform- ed on that subject. You know I told }vou I didn’t take any papersand was behind the times, but I think that this quarrel is simply to help Stone.” on the sole ¢ would bea fight on Stone,formem-] Intant mortality is something ber of the national committee and |frightful. Nearly one fourth die be- fore they reach one year, one third before they are five, and one half be- fore they are fifteen! The timely use of Whites Cream Vermifuge would save a majority of these precious lives. Price 25 cts. at H. L. Tucker's. Reporter Russell Shot. Joplin, Nov. 16.—M. E. Russell, a newspaper reporter, met a mysteri- ous death early this morning. He shot himself accidentally, with suici- dal intent or was assassinated. The shooting is enveloped ina mys- tery that the most careful investiga- tion has failed to solve. Russell re- cently came here from Ohio and en- gedin mining, and at the same time began reporting for the Herald. About 2 o’clock this morning Russell went to his room, and without light- I something for Stone, and he ean]ing the gas, began undressing. He draw on him at will. Phelps made|was talking with his room mate the fight of his life for himin Jasper} about his mining interests, when a shot was heard and Russell sank dy- ing to the floor with a str of blood pouring from his forehead. His own pistol, a 32-caliber, dropped to the floor. One shell empty and the presumption was that Russell had accidentally shot himself. To-day an inv: ationshowed that the pistol barrel w and there was no sign of powder marks on his Russell was standing near an oj en window at the time the shot was fired, and one theory is that he was by some person from the outside. Russell had been roasting the footpadsand thugs who eartridge was as clean assassinated i other politicians of the county were]are comm‘tti:z so many depreda- : against him. In fact, 1 don’t recall] tions here, and some persons believe more than two or three who Were}he was shot one of them. The friendly to Stone. Harvey Salmon, ]|coroner’s jury investigating the case. We Wit wive You a $4 Watch If you will sh». our publication to your friends. Wedvu’s want on to eell them anything The watch tg made by a well- kaown American firm, in two sizee, children’s sod adults’ nickel oF gold, plated hauting case and fully gaaranteed, Send 2 cents for i charging that Stone wasthe railroad eas uverland, 34 Park Row, New { candidate, and the friends of Stone aoe eS eharged that Salmon and the other Mr. Hobart Not so Well. Henry county politicians had come] Pattrson, N. J... Nov. 17.—There wasa slight change for the worse in the condition of Vice-President Ho- bart last night. but he slept without the aid of opiates and is feeling bet- ter this morning.although not so well as he had been for the three or four Dr. wood days. Newtonis in con- atte Mr. Hobart ate food this morning and at noon 7 eomfortably. rested 5.—Reports | Dead in Prison. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 17-—Ed- ward Staffelback, one of the forty- eight convicts in the Kansas peniten- tirry under sentence of death, died | Secret of Beauty is health. The secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim- te a proper quanity of food. from consumption yesterday. He can never be done when came to the prison two years ago, er — not act it’s one and his health was such that he was ~ = given light work from the start i Row th 1S * |Staffelback was a member of the no- torious family of criminals of Chero- kee county. The family consisting of the mother daughter and two sons were accused of having committed several murders intheirneighborhood. Thedaughter Cora turned state's evidence 1 the three others were to the peniL tentiary. The mother was sentenced for twenty-one years. George and Ed- sent RACE FOR LIFE. ward to be hanged, which meant life imprisonment. Steamer Conemaugh Sank as She En- : Russell Sage Upholds Gage. New York. Nov. 17.—Russell Sage, tered Chicago Harbor. discussing the effect of the offer of Kor. 15.—~The sence Secretary Gage to buy 25 million dollars of United States bonds. said Conemaugh of the Anchor Line sank at the mouth of the harbor early morning after having a race for her life. The bound into to Chicago from Buffalo, in the dense jog that hung over Lake M ran into the half-way crib, amile and this morn “I stand by the this purchase of these timely. I 1 action has saved steamboat from a disastrous pani 2 in toue has bee 1 wit a half out of the harbor entrance, anda great hole was stove into her |©@teFPrises during the pas bow. months ean fail to } re ad Panic seized the crew. The boat| the stringency of the money commenced to fill with water fast. Ready money : and there was arush for the boats. | OTdinarily scar The captain gave orders to turn on} 0! OF demand quick run for securities before t of banks di country which | of a time in re all steam and make a the harbor and commanded the men to stand at their posts. neer had the steam in The eng on at : »y held sec Ste eee full head and the timbers of the ves-| Utey held : that ordinarily sel groaned under the unwonted would have been negotiable any- strain, and there was danger of an where. ToBuild Six New Cruisers. 17.—The board iy decided of the should accident from the extreme pressure of speed. But Captain Cronkhite feit that lives depended upon the quickness with which he could reach the shallower water of the harbor en- trance. The Conemaugh was settling fast and her speed was diminishing great- ly before half that distance had been traversed. Washington, Nov. of naval bureau chiefs to: on recommending the nar names of the firms whose bi be accepted for the six new protected The names are not announ- be cruisers. ced, but they are understood to The Union Iron works of San F cisco, Louis Nixon of Elizabethp N.J.; Bath Iron works of Bath, JR. Tri imond, Everybody showed the feverish ae EE Company ot be tiga rrp i : . : a ore re} ompany of Mas- eagerness of men fighting against] <a jusetts and Neafie & Levy of Phil- death. A few hundred yards from adelphia. ti the harbor entrance it looked as if the boats would have to be resorted to afterall. On the freighter there are only two of these cumbrous and not often used, and it was a question to the crew, whether they would be Massing Near Tarlac. Manila, Nov. 17.—Two thousand insurgents are reported to be mass- ing at Gerona, above Tarlac, and Gen. Mascardo in the is said to be safe. Asthe mouth of the harbor|mountains west of Angeles with a was gained floods of water poured|thousand more, proposing to make raids. Rain has been the month and for the past week there has heavy downpour The whole country is in a bad condi- tion. into the fire hold, drove the stokers up the ladders tothe deck and at last extinguished the fires under the boilers. The steamer was then drag- ging on the bottom. s of going down in deep water were then abandoned by Capt. Cronk- hite and the crew, only to be replaced by apprehensions that the boilers might explode. However, although clouds’ of steam falling throughout been a SCASTORIEA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Siguature Tae. & haw? VL MAL Nov. . ondon, 10.—Tenders for came pouring fromthe hold there] eo an 000 in treasury Dilla. the first was no explosion and soon the water|installment of the war fund, were boilers. The Cone- toa stop as her keel in the mud at the bot- opened to-day. The total of the ap- plications amounted to €1 21.000. The issue was allotted as follow £2,.000,000 at six months and £1,- 000,000 at twelve months. Thea erage rates per cent were £3 15s for the six months’ bills and £3 5s 6c for the 12 month bills. MERIT NOT IN DOUBT. had cooled the maugh came rubbed hard tom of the harbor entrance and she settled fast. The steamer was loaded at Buffalo and earried freight from eastern points. It is thought the loss on the cargo alone will be in the neighborhood of S100,000. Wonderful Results Obtained in St. Louis. There is a great deal of silly talk about putting the president through the forms of achureh trial because he drank three kinds of wine at the Chicago banquet. says the Missis- sippi Valley Democrat. We have in our possession a number of photo- graphs showing stacks and heaps of dead men in the island of Luzon. In one of these pictures there is a dead woman, a good-looking Filipino girl, shotin the streets of one of the na- tive villages and left unburied. The only authority forthe shooting of these people is given in the president’s “benevolent assimilation” proclama- tion of Dee. 21, 1898, and their only crime the love of liberty. Which de- Another Citizen Who Adds His Testi- mony to What Has Been Said. The people of St. Leuis do not hesitate to a44 their testimony to that of other citizens who have used Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids fer lame back and all ailments arising from disordered kid- neys. Kid-ne-oids will cure dizziness, sleep- lessness, nervousness and al] kindred ailments. “‘I bave suffered from disordered kikneys for more than twenty years, the most promiment symptoms being dull, heavy pains acress the small of my back amd rheumatism in my jvinte. My hip joints were so stiff and the paim so ee- vere that I ceuid scarcely move about at times: my back was so lame I could not stand ereet, I eould bend overand straighten ap only by de- grees, and it was almost impossible for me to gets geod night’s reeton account of my trou- bles. Learning of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids I serves the greater amount of con-| proeured a package and used them as directed demnation, drinking three kinds of | 984 ¥®* surprised at the prompt relief experi- enced. Kid-ne-oids seemed to take right hold and strengthen the kidneys and neutralize the uric acid in the blood, entirely relieving me of backsehe and alleviating the rheumatic pains in my jeinte. I will continue to ase K ofds, and advise my frjends #1 others who are suffering as I have su‘feredto us+ the same remedy.’” and women There is a and on in time. wine or shooting men without warrant of law? good deal of straining at gnats el goir swallowing rants I s country at the present E town, where he by the oth e of to-day are joined 1 ever re to} } Ladies Can Wear Shoes, One size small+cafier using Al en's Foot-Ease a powder to be shsken into the shoes. it rakes tight or newehoes feel eaay i orns and banions every of the age. nu callous spots. Alien’s ain cure for ingrowing| hot. aching feet. At ail voc. Trial package Address, Allen 3, Ulmetead, nsils. sweaticg. draggists and shee stores, FREE sil. John Merrow & Co. Obie. Morrow’s Kid-ne- low tablets, which paring medicine. cure ail kidn wooden bexes which con: two weeks” treatment box at all drag stores and st Stere. Descriptive book! H enough Ratt Lad wi | the p bat yel-| suas WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE 7 that cares simow' | idee: SEARS, 7 ROEBUCK & Co. © if the Damp and Chill penetrate, look out for an attack of But deep as the ° St. Jacobs Oil Sciatic nerve i will penetrate and quiet its racking pain, + ee PR WE EE 3.C.@©LARK, Cashier —_— J. TYGARD, President. BON .J. 8. NEWBEBRY, Vice-Pres't. THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BoTLER, Mo. | Successor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. | EeTastisnen Dac., 1870. -— Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO- Capital, Money to loan on rea! estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn. F. J. Treanp, Presi-tent, J-0.C Haves, A Genera! Rankin, Business Tran CAPITAL, $75,000. 850,000. a How. J. B, Newnenny, J.C. Cuanm, | Vice-President. Seo'y, & Treas, 8. F. Wannock, Notary. ARR AREA R AA AAR RRR RRRARRRR AAA aceiall Abstractor. eR eee SEND NO MONEY ST yoNg oate, cutee ERADE DRU CABINET BUADIER SeWIND MACHINE Tr rte om wilt send you OUR WL ei as high as $60.00 NOU EVER Hak At agect Que Special Offer Price 315. "50 ‘Sewing Mechioc Cotaloree, f ° DRO: 3900: ah DROP DESK, CAuineT BURDICR BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 0 st00r= concern who copy our ad. Vertisments, offering ssksews aechines ubler Various names, with rious inducements \eago and ae are Wate nea ined teat BELIASLE 45D WHO ARB NOT. THE BURDICK B.7% Por ui DEFECTS OF NONE. MADE ee aes a TAY BEST MAKER IN AME SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK K oh Me PIANO POLISHED, one illustration show chine slowed ping from sight) to be used as a eester tabi open with full length tale and bead in irom stand er pull readie. genuine Sm. feed, threading vibrat- arte Mi Sra ais you say yo ) ic.) Chicago, ill. onthe jo. —Edite Ine ) ol- Q One Thousand Dollarsfor One Dol Chattel Mortgage with Power of Sale, alten presents, ‘That on inv lar. How is that? The Kansas City Times announces that it has hung up a prize of $1,000 and sealed up a bushel of shelled seed corn ina glass jar. The subscriber | who comes nearest saying how many grains there are in that bushel of corn gets this One Thousand Dollars eash. Then The Times asks ‘‘What will you do if you get the $1, 000? é This is a big offer and worth trying Know all men b this the Sth da: poe dersigned, J Mo.. in rs, to him paid by Ma spas ae. transfer executors, adminis lowing property About fifteen ‘sof corn now growin, section three (3), to thirty-t lot No. sixteen (16), section four (4), township thirty nine (5), of range thirty-two (#2), ali one McComick mowing machine, two 4 rid- condition that if f for. Itis open to everybody who ing cultivators, new j upon on att ‘ e ~ 8 yay Wo the yhart, hie execu! sends in $1.00 to prepay three vaministrevors one promissor’ months, whether old or new subscrib- | note of seventy ted August wie 48-6t oth, Law, th ers. St. interest f Whereas, LD Kisner and Hattie Kisner his wife, by thi ed of trust dated Octeber 2sth, 189i, an FA yg on in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county tissouri, in book No 107 at page 254, conveyed ny day whien the sa to tne undersigned trustee, the fo! ing de- | Rae ny ous ibed real estate situated in Bates county, gyn wt” ee ae a eee sion until default he made in the payment of f the west side of the east halfof lot { the northeast quarter of section four (4) and the south halfot the west balf of lot three (3) of the heast quarter of section four | *¢4l oF dispow 4) and ten (10) acres off of the south side of the | OF tempt to remove the east half of jot three (3 thwest quar- | p thirty-nine ») containing tn all eighty - acres more or less, Whieb © was madein trust to secure the tain note full cribed in sal id whereas default bas been made ment of said the same ebt id interest, or some part thereof, tin case to sale or disposal, or an atte of said property, or # ne froin New Home reciation in eal representative Fey oF any v at public auction to tin the vor any part highest Udder for of county of ouri, first having giv otice of the time, vei 4 property to be #ol punty papers, conditions of said deed od to sell the * at public t bidder for cash, at th court house in the city of Butler, county of Kates and ve of Missouri, on Friday No- not and pursuant to t vertising in one d'after satisfying the and expenses incurred vernber 24, 139%, between the hours of nine d paying said debt and interest out trey Ai age TB ones oe proceeds of such sale, be rball pay over clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the | oe aftern fying 5 Trustee. Special Commisasioner’s =ale of Real Estate _ By virtue and authority of s decree in parti- for the purposes ef satis- interest andcosts. J. D. Allen, | n of that day, ee, witness wherrof, I ‘have set y of August, 1800. in presence of us, DUCKWORTH. of the condi- , sealed and delive 4.0 Now, therefore, in pursw: by the circuit | tions of above mortange, © note being due court of Bates county, in oe case Of | and unpaid, ! wHion Adah Fitch and A C Fite usband, piain- ‘ fs, against Louise Ja Danielson sonday, Roveeber 20, 790, Danictson her busband, and | between the heurs of nine o'clock in the fore liolderman apd Arthur 8. | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at Nybart, }.0., sell to the highest bidder h the property in sbov~ mortgage deserib- Wo satiety said debt, interest and costs o MAKIIN SYHART, defendants, on the 27th day of 1846, and a renewal of said order of 4 court on the 3rd day of July zthe undersigned special com- missioner to sell at public or private sale the real estate in id decree and order described, I will op Wednesday, November 22, lev0, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon sud five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe court bouse door in the city of Gatier, Missouri, and during the session of said cirenit court at its Nov. term. 1499 sell at public eale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow- ing real estate described im said decree and sitmated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit. Lots one (1) and two (2) of the northeast quar- ter and the east half ot lots one (1) and two (2) of the northwest quarter of section four (4) in wownship forty (4) of range thirty-three (33) and also the sonth baif of the southeast quarter of section thirty-three (33) in township forty- one (41) of range thirty-three (33) containing in all 320 acres. seid sale to be enbject to the rom of the circuit courtof Bates county, Misseuri. JOHN C. HAYES, 45-6 Special Commissioner. Note—The land described in the sbove notice | sin the north part of Homer and south part f West Point townships. The titie ie perfect and the land free from inenmbrances, TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 AND UP | ae F HEA j in t r 3 & cO-, CMICACO, mk - The Kansas City Star. By Mcil, Daily and Sunday, $4.00 a Year The Weekly, Oxe Year - 25 Cents f send tous with OCR SPELIAL PRI caved, Hiizt, Weight, Age, how jong you have been rupture is large nd the b either trum to acts perioct Bt and equel to trovers that three times our price,youcan Fe’ itand we return your money. BERT NETS our estire Fine sweet $2.15 OE he