The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1899, Page 2

COMMENTS OF MESSAGE. A YOUNG OFFICER'S BLUFF. THE MORMON’S STRONG POINT. Candidate Dockery Says the President Large Rebel Force Surrendered to a Omitted Macon, Mo., dent’s mes) Important Points. 6.—“The presi- in it Dec. > is adroit what remarked Congressman i M. Docke asmall crowd in road office this afternoon. There is much suid about farious trusts and monopolies and a yto Commissioner the I uniformity of state legislation sug- J | Washington, Dec, 2.—General Otis MeCulley’s | Lieutenant and Fifty Trooper. informed the war department to-day | Two Polygamists Appointed to ee o-day| Office bv McKinley. of the surrender of Bayonbong in the} {| Washington, Dec. 7.—John C. Gra- | following dispatch: | ii Provost, and an, “Manila, Dec. | that Bayonbo: | Viseaya, surren ito Lieutenant Munro, fourth cavalry who ham, postmaster at Orson Smith, postmaster at Uw to sentative-eleet Roberts referred in the —Report received ; with province Nueva November 28 ; Log Repre- 1, are the men whom ered house as the polygamists appoint advance scouts o1 paee aes "*. | to office by President McKinley. commanded | SHE ENJOYED HER CIGARETTES. | Elderly Lady Caused a Commotion While in the Waiting Room at the Union Station. Post-Digpateh. A fashionably dressed. dig od woman, apparently about old, sat in th main Waiting room at the union statio ¥ ning GO years | and smoked cigarettes with the un- concern andTea ni of a vet- eran tobaccofuser. She inhaled the smoke and allowed it toescape slowly gested to control them, but the ti Carranglan train, consisting of fifty | : ‘ breeder of trusts, a high protective} mon fourth eavalry, and three na-| Both at the time of their appoint- through her nostrils. Tiring of this tariff and business monopolies will] tive seouts S jment, he said, lived ina state of po-' pleasure she threw her head back and be largely impossible. With our) \.ysureent General Conon surrend- | lygamy. and although the pres lent | blew the smoke into the air in tiny great inventive and productive ener-| dared entire feeeh Santee 800 | Was urged to recall their appoint’ rings thatfwidened as they ascended, gy we must have enlarged leon. ned-with, Mausers, and mae) on and the senate requested to, they dissolved and disappea trade relations or labor will remain |)... officers: seve nty Spanish and two reject them, both were confirmed and | dent caused a ‘stir amor idle and our products unsold I believe to-day we are upon the threshold of one of the brightest busi- ness eras of our history, but to reap the harvest to its fullest obstructive extent we must remove taxation, increase the volume of silver money mthe shoul- uid and remove the taxes fr ders of the small prope place it upon incomes and la vy owner tates. Isee the president proposes to rivet the gold standard to the mast head and advocates fu or grants of power to national banks. In reply to that we will go before the people advocating a lower tariff; op- position to imperialism, reiterate the monetary plank of the Chicago con- commercial ex- and broadest sues areabout made up ee vention and demand pansion in its fullest sense. Thi and by adhe ples democracy is bound to win. ng closely to its priz In slpgeish liver, Herbine, by its beneficial action *upon the biliary tracts, renders the bile more hind, and brings the liver into a sound healthy condition, thereby banishit the sense of drowsiness, lethargy aud the general feeling of athy wlich arise om disorde of the liver. Price 50 cents, at H. L. Tucker's. Sam Cook and the Chairmanship. Mississippi Valley Democrat. Chairman Cook declares that son as he calls the State Convention as he wil tender his resignation as chairman of thestatecommittee. He consideres this the proper course to pursue in view of the fact that he wil! be a candidate for Secretary of State This may be the correct way to look atthe matter. If he remained a member of the state committee his competitors would naturally claim that the position would him an unfair advantage and such a charge would be humiliating to a man of spirit like Mr. Cook. He will probably settle the issue by resigning, which will be unfortune for the interests of the party in the State. There are seve who could take his place, but they are not fully posted in the work,and it would require special effort on their part to carry it forward as largely as successful as he would. Besides all good men are not Sam Cooks. He is unique becanse there are none just like him. We hope some plan can be arranged for him to retain the chairmanship — at least until the campaign, which very important one, in which vast interests of the people are at stake. Cook is needed for this great work at this particular time; but if he eannot serve, is there any way in which he could train his successor in his ways Valley ive 1 good men close of the coming is going to t before retiring?—Mississippi Democrat. The Verdict admits that there is not gold enough to do the world’s business. This is precisely what bi- metali ve claimed for lo! these twenty-six years. And we have also claimed that there never would have been a single gold-standard except for the fact that a limited number of greedy money lenders owned most of the gold, desired to unduly increase its value by creatin: ic- titious demand for it. So they form-/ ed a trust by forging a law, and put the price up just as the other trusts are doing with their commodities. The gold trust was the first of the breed. It is still alive and doing business at the old stand; and now that it is getting around close to the eukninat its original purpose as ter and dictator of the prop- erty values of the world, some who who were slow to believe this > ning to see it.—Mississippi Valley oa PE Africa. Den The depen troubled wi given office because there were no American prisoners secured and prob- ably considerable insurgent proper- | caveat uote ley guilty of crime. Tl of GeneralConon and} 1 speaking of these cae Mr. Rob- Pt) v at Bayonbong, to 8 said to the Post-Dispatch corre- | Lieutenant James E. Munro. of the |Spondent: Fourth cavalry, was the result of a When those two men were nomi I ; ainst them livi protests hated protests were filed ¢ remarkable display of courage and on the ground that they were g with plural These were supported by affidavits from the “bluff on the part of the American : officer. béslibese Lieutenant Munro had only fifty and all possible re- inforcements were far in his rear. He communicated by telegraph with the ", stating that he was which gvainst me. sectarian sources from came the protests filed I informed that persons came to Wash- and men with him, am ington shortly after) Graham Smith were appointed and submit nt insurgent leas 1 ready to me on juvonbong these affidavits to the to these to which pres once with a large force unless he r tecommit tee on posto ceived the unconditional surrender of had been the rebels. the nominations referred. Of course, proved by any court record any more have The number of insurgents at Bay- the charges were not onbong who have surrendered is said to exceed that captured by the United time than the charges against me States troops at any one since been supported by court records, aud properly, I think, the Philippine insurrection — be Bayonbongy is the city towhich Agui- contemplated the president very refused to consider these men unqual- time ; ified for office. naldo retreating for the purpose of locatir at one begin- | left here to-night for a trip to South But my point in the matter is this: the rebel capital, after he was forced to flee from Tarlac, but the American | — Hf the people of U tah are to be con- troops pressed him so hard that he {demned for refusing to consider a was unable to carry out his inten- |!) meh ble for office simply be- tion cause it is alleged that he is guilty of ; : aun acta Ch oF the ex. Lieutenant Munro is not) much |Polygamous associations to the ex more than a boy in vears. He has|tent of committing a misdemeanor, then certainly the administ ion is been in the army only two years, wduated from the mil- 1897. He also to be condemned for appointing been havin, itary academy native of Michi men to federal positions charged with being in the same relationship. Ta view of the fact that the off of both parties is nowhere declared is a n ran. “TINE To Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood If vou suffer with boils carbancles,old sores eczema, your blood la diseaced. Br. Thar | PY coustitutional provision or sub- mond’s Blood Syrup is guaranteed to care|sequent stutute to be a erime th: you It isa boon tor females. Sold by sequent statute to be a crime that H.L. Tucxer. [bars them from holding political of- Silver Republicans. fice, the charges in both eases should Chicago, Nov. meeting of the national committee of the silver republican party adjourned to-day to meet at the call of the chairman, after having taken ac- tion that practically assures the fus- ion of the party with the democratic and ment of the democratic platform and be ignored, but if the action of the be condemmed. administration 29.—The special people of Utah is to then certainly the also cannot pe escape condemnation.” v- the report that the ¢ cht appoint him to fill Utah's Rob- ernor ti vacant seat in the senate, Mr. erts “The rumor is entirely said: populist parties, the endorse- without the presidential candidate of that |foundation. The governor is a re- party. The subcommittee appointed publican and is not eveit my personal yesterday, to decide on the most | friend ” practical date and place for holding} Mr. Roberts said that he would in the national convention and also to] Person conduet his case before the house committee of investigation Unless public opinion forces the door matters of al or- report on pract ganization for the campaign, includ- ates | to be open the hearing of witnesses is to be pryate. Chairman Taylor ex- euses this on the plea that certain phases may be unfit for the public. It is intended to allow Roberts to ing the apportionment of del from the various states tothe nation- al convention, submitted its report to the to-d and, after a lengthy discussion, its recon:men- committee dations, with one or two minor] be present. with counsel, if he desires, amendments, were adopted. The] at such time as the committee may subcommittee recommended that all {| ¢etermine. Of the nine men composing the committee seven are lawyers. Robert W. Taylor of Ohio, the chairman, prosecutor the matters iin question be referred for action to the executive commit- tee, of which fermer Senator Fred W. Dubois of Idaho is che ined local fame and is serving his third term in the 2 ass = as a irman. CASTORITA. : house. He was chairman of the elec- Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bough | tion committee in the last house. —— eeu Charles B. Landis was editor of the Delphi (O.) Journal when he was first sent to congress two years ago. Page Morris a Virginian, who was a circuit judge in Minnesota when he was elect- ed to the 55th congress. Romeo H. Freer was a county prosecutor in West Virginia. Charles Littlefield was a Maine judge. who sueceeded Dingley in congress. Smith MePher- Missourian Killed in a Fight. St. Louis, Dec. 1.—Andrew Wind, a former member of the Sixth Missouri volunteers in Cuba, engaged in a i to-day with R. B. elevator in the Fra- in which the latter is engineer. During the struggle Wind came in contact with the lever which controls the elevator and it started upward. Wind was caught between the ceiling of the second fioor and the ear and horribly mangled: dying shortly afterward. Harmonis under arrest. Wind’s mother lives in Belle ville, Il. Web Davis Sets Out. Washington, Dec. 3.—Webster Da- vis, assistant secretary of the interior, desperate Harmonin an ternal building, Of the democrats on the committee David A. DeArmond is the best known. He was a circuit judge in Missouri and is serving his sixth term here. S.W. T. Lanham of Texas is serv- ing his sixth term and never attra ed particular attention. Robert ¥ Miers was a prosecutor and judge in Indiana until he was elected to the 55th congress. We give no rewards, an offer ofthis kind is the meanest of deceptions. Our plan is to give every oneachance to try the merits of Ely’sCream Balm —the original baim for the cure of He will sail from New York Wednesday morning and be away three months. jcatarrh, pees BH colds in the Coe Pgs by mailing for 10 cents a trial . Portion of the me! bot leto test its curative powers. ego We mail the 50 cent size also and the} laser ts keep it. Test it and yon] = Have you a cold? A dose of Bal-|are sure to continue the treatment. Horehound Syrup at: bed-time | Relief is immediate and acure follows. nove it. Price 25ets and 50 Ely Rrothers, 56 Warren Street, New 23t H. L. Tucker's. York. ree dane cee some 1 to prove that they were! idlers, but f gaze of t avelers and ; hundreds of t the wor isat under the many ¢ tl ous eyes without betrayi slightest embarrassment. After finishir | put the neat case that held her smok- he two «¢ ‘tres s ing materials in a costly little hand- bag i walked to the Midway, where she boarded her train. A Young man jomed her later. She was Mrs. P of Paris, Ky., and the youn; her grandson. man was She is or way to Kansas City, where she will make her annual visit William Werrell of 3810 Warwick boulevard to her As she smoked her last cigarette she said to the Post-Dispatch: “Tl am one of the old-style Ken- tucky women, and IT still adhere to the customs and priv that we used to enjoy t war. We didn’t consider it: wrong to smoke in women were as When I genera- those days, and good then : are now. smoke in public t t tion look at monstrosity. prese was a me though I But I t i pipe “as } dor eare, usually st or i not ha her with me tl [smoke ing I resorted to cigarettes only the best, and theseare the finest brand that the station ir man had.” Mrs. Werrell says she is a of the Clay and Buckner families and is acquainted withall their most not- ed representatives. cigi member ailments so uncom- , but they can easily Table Buckeye ief follows its use, and ugfrom piles cannot ord to ne tto give it a tri Price 50 ets in bottles, tubes 75 ets. For sale by H. L. Tucker. fortable as p cured by Ointment. any one sui Many women fose their girlish forms aft: they become mothers. This is due to ner tect. The figure can be preserved beyo: question if the 2 fectant mother vw. constantly use Eepotber’s 8 Gri curing the who! Period of pregnancy; begun, the more pe fectly wiil the shar be preserved, Mother's Fricr not only sofiens an telaxes the musck during the great strain before birth, but he the skin to contract naturally afterward. keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and muscles underneath retain their pliability. Mother’s Friend is that famous extern: liniment which banishes morning sickne and nervousness during pregnancy ; shorter labor and mates it nearly painless; builds « the patient’s constitutional strength, so th: she emerges from the ordeal without dange: The little one, too, shows the effects o Mother's Friend by its robustness and vigor Sold at drug stores for $1 a bottle. Send for our finely illustrated book for ex- pectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. 4 as th 8 SEND MO EY 23 NO o> cc? THIS 4D. OTT 2 oe send to ts. state wright @ beget umber and the #95 wit Fut Thi ] } ANegetable Preparation Similating the Food andl ; ting the Stomachs and Boweis of |, = ame j Promotes Digestion Cheerfi:!- ness and Rest.Contains n .Morphine nor Miner, OT NARCOTIC. ore | pecgpe ef Old Dr SAMUEL mn Sead ~ | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, | Worms Convulsions. Feverish- ness and LOSs OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signaty e of NEW YORK Alé moathsvold~ ¢, 35 Desks =35 CONES peer iranian age ae Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND. So 4... No 4. No 10 No 812 Local Freight atid 314 Stock Express (does not carry passengers) 3:50 p.m. sOUTH BOUND. #0.9..... - 5:10 ALM, No. 5 se 12:11 P M ge ioe 9:52PM No. 311 Local Freight......... . 1:36P.M INTERSTATE DIVISION. Yo. 349 Depart 7454. M No. 350 Arrive. . oo-e 11:59 A.M, E. C. Vaxpexvoonr, Agent. athe Kind You Hay ¢ Always Bought i : CASTORI For Infants and Child “ Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GIT, T. W. LECC. For all repairs, or parte of Buggies, 8 a phaetons shafts, neckvoke: top. Isell the best Buggy Paint on Eartl We reset tires and 4 DO NOT RUIN THE WHEEL Will farnish you s buggy HIGH OR LOW GRADI for very few doll: Tam thankfal to have patr. ed ype you will to do so, and If you tried me hp. K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NONTH BOUND No. | Kanene City daily Express No.3 = ” * Mail. s0UTH BOUND, No. 2 Through Port Arthar Express,2:41 p.m No. 4 Siloam Springs Expres re Remember this ts the popul «ween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitti Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo. Sniphur Springs Ark. Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direct route from the south to St Loufs. Chicago and pointe vorth and northeest and to Denver Yegden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe west and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the p ‘his line second to none in the west ris the new line H.C Onn Gen’! Pass Agt., Kansas City, Mo . 1249p. m se m Pom ort line be are, Ken ACCIDENT ——AND—— HEALTH INSURANCE. THE FIDELITY MUTAL AID ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU {f disabled by accident $50 to $100 per month [f you lose two limbs. $208 to $5.000, If you lose youreye sight, $205 to $5,000, It you lose one limb 8&8 to $2,000, Moo are {11 $40.00 per month, If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000, If insured, you cannot lose all your income when you are sick or disabled by Accident. Absolutely protection at 8 cost of $1 to $2.2t per month. The Fidelity Mutal Aid Asazoctation je ind eminently the largest and strongest Accident end Health Association in the United States It has $6,000.00 cash deposite with the States of California and Missouri, which, together, with ample Tye Fand and large sesets make ite certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of ite protection to ite members . For particulars addrese J. M.S8HETTERLY, Sec. andGen Man: . sn Franceiso. Cel. YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT and, of course, want a democratic newspaper. THE CHICAGO DIS- PATCH is the Great Democratic Weekly Newspaper of the Country. It advocates the readoption of the platform and the renomination of William Jennings Bryan. There has never been a political campaign that will equal in import- ance that of the one to be fought next year. The republican party, backed by the money power of this country and Europe, is alert and ag- gressive. Flushed with the victory of three years ago it will seck by every means in its power to maintain its supremacy. Democrats must be up and doing. They must wage an unceasing war upon their enemies. In no better and more effective way can this be done than by the circulation of a good, sound democratic newspaper. The pablisher of THe CutcaGco Dispatcu will send toevery new senbseriber for three months a copy of THE Curcaco DispatcH for tenecents. If yon are | not already taking this great politi- eal weekly, send in ten cents at onee, | Yon should not only do this yourself, but you shonld induce all yenr friends to join with you. By a little effort iT om be convinced that this is the right J. F. SMITH, JOUN L. 8TA SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS. Office 2nd staire east of Mo. State Bank, 8. W. Dooley. A. B. Lud j DOOLEY & LUDWICK, © LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office J. 8. FRANCISCO, H. 0.01 Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Successors to Giaves & Clark. State Bank. o-_ W. O, JACKSON, 4 LAWYER, BUTLER, Mo. Will practice in all the courts, a os. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates County Bank. Butler, M J.-A tt Rich Hi, Those. W. Silvers, Butler, Mo Office in rear of Farmers Bank. Silvers & Silverg —-ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW—— Will practice in all the courts. \ A. W. THURMAN, © ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 4 ice in all the courts. Office County Bank, Butler, Mo. (sy - DR, E. 8. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, Side of Square, J.M.CHRISTY, M.D. |S. A. ROE, Children Specialty. $ Tisroery DR- CHRISTY & RO3. Office The Over Butler Cash Dep ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone w. House Telep C. BOULWARE, Physician « Surgeon. Office norta side Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women an en a specialtv. yon ean easily raise a club of ten or twenty subscribers. ‘i a oe eae DISPATCH is indorsed | y ilieam Jennings Bryan and pp tmeet eo leaders, is Address THE Cuicaco Dispprcn, 120 and 122 Fifth Ave., Chicago, [iL / DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. i Parlors Over Model Clothing Go, Extrance, same that leads to § tudio,north side square. Butler,