The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 4, 1900, Page 2

Bs on FILIPINOS ARE ROUTED. ol. Lockett With Big Force Attacks and Defeats Insurgents. Manila, Dee. 27, (10:15 p. m.)—Col. | ‘Lockett, with a force of 2,500, in- eluding artillery, attacked this morn- ing astrong force of insurgents in-, trenched in the mountains near Mon- talban, about five miles northeast of San Mateo. The enemy were com- pletely routed. the Americans pur-! suing them through the hills amid which they fled in every direction Four Americans wounded The Filipino loss was large, resalti from a heavy infantry and artillery fire for three hours into the trenches. It is supposed that the insurgents were those who out of San Mateo on the day Gen. Lawton was killed. They numbered prob: bly a thousand. A dozen lines of insurgent trenches i the | were were driven | | covered the steep trail throi hills the below i which the Americans passed. The main attacking party consist- ed of the forty-sixth in- fantry, Col. Lockett commanding in person. The rest of the operated from remote points in an endeavor to carry out Col. Lockett’s plan of throwing his liaes around the and valley long volunteer command enemy and thus cutt’ng off his re- tre it. The nature of the mountainous country made it impracticable to ex- ecute this movement successfully. After the insurgents began to run there was a vain attempt to use ar- tillery. We Make a long Story Short. Dr Thurmond’s Catarrh Cure ts the only en tarrh care made that is sold—No Cure—No Pay If yousuffer witheatarrh and colds tr the head try ic If it fails to cure you it will eost you nothing. Sold by HH. L,. Tucker. Africa That the going to have a serious effect on the gold output of the world has been recognized by thoughtful men, but perhaps the extent of this calamity may not have been fully realized. It is a fact shown by statistics that in 1898 the output of the Witwate and reached the enormous total of over $75,000,000, which was more than 25 per cent of the output of the entire world for that year. But for the ‘warin the " the output’would have reached a value of $100,000,000. Putting the United States on the -gold basis ata time when the out- put of gold is being reduced so great fly is a dangerous experiment. Howev the republican party, through its leaders, is resolved to push the matter through congress ind one of those s Gold Supply. war in the Transvaal is ransvaal regardless of results results may be the defeat of McKin- ley in 1900, “Those whom the gods wish to de- stroy they first make mad” is an old proverb and snrely it looks as if the gods had resolved to destroy Wim. McKinley and his followers.—Chicago Democrat, € Presi P. Watt Hardin of Kentucky were In pulmonary trouble, the direct action of Ballard’s Horehound Syru upon the throat, chest and lungs, immediately arrest the malady, by relieving the distress, cutting the | »hleem and freeinty the vocal and athing organs. Price and 50 ents, at H. L. Tucker's. ~ Aword to the wise is sufficient. r Ely’s Cream Balm has completely eured me of catarrh when everything else failed.—Alfred W. Stevens, Cald- well, Ohio. Ely’s Cream Balm works like a charm: it has cured me of the most obstinate case of cold in the head; 1 would not be without it.—Fred’k Fries 283 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “A 10c¢. trial size or the 50c. size of Ely’s Cream. Balm will be mailed. Kept by druggists. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y. Murderer Escapes From Jail. Norfolk, Va., Dee. 27.—Walter Cotton, a desperate negro murderer, walked out of the county jail here at 5 o’clock this morning, despite the presence of J. Saunders, the night death watch in the cell, and escaped. Saunders was asleep in a rocking- chair. Cotton, who in some way filed away two burglar proof steel bars of his cell, took the overcoat and cap of the death watch and stele away without awakening him. been arrested. ‘ Cot-} ridently received assistance from | Saunders has here to-d a large gathering of local democratic Own We rise up as one man and condemn the inal aggression. The next democratic platform and will declare a in we believe in,’and I have no doubt restore order there and then their own a The government of the United States should say to the Filipinos that our purpose is to festablish peace. should treat the Filipinos with the same OUTLINES SENATE’S PROGRAM. i Senator Fairbanks Does a Little Proph- esying. | | Indianapolis, Ind., Dee. 27.—Sena-/} tor Charles W. Fairbanks arrived home yesterday and gave the follow- j ing interview outlining the senat Vi MAINE DEAD AT REST. ims of the Ill-Fated Battle- Spanish War Soidiers Not Backward in} Ship Tragedv Laid in Arlington. program and commenting upon na-| PRESIDENT AND CABINET THERE. tional questions. He said: | The first thing after the holiday re- cess will be the consideration of the currency bill. This matter will be taken upon January 4, and there} will be in all probability a month of debate on the question ofits passage. take longer than that, id the bill will the senate beyond all doubt. After that there may be some dis- eussion about the Philippine question if the resolutions of Senator Hoar re- ceive attention. However, the portunity of discussing this question will be given during the next presi- gn; it will of The phase of the question which will receive atten- senate will It will not however pass op- dential campa be one the leading questions. tion at the hands of the By be the best way to immediately cease hostilities and bring the islands under the subjugation of United States. The question of annexation willcome up afterward and will bediscussed by the people at large during the next campaign. Simple But Impressive Ceremonies at the Graves. Washington, Dec. 28.—Upon the bers of his ca windy heights of Arlington cemetery the Maine dead, brought from Ha- vana by[the battleship Texas, to-day were laid away in their final resting places with simple religious servi and the impressive honors of war, in the presence of the president, mem- os binet. officers of the army and navy and other officers of the government. A cabinet officer, surveying the flag en began, said : a toucl = the Chri t Spain her colonies there was no note of triumph in the grim scene(to-day. With = duty tothe dead and gave its de- fenders a in soil hallowed by patriotic dead. draped coffins before the ceremouy of those * But “The lives h of sadness and solemn nation performed its stian burial at home, The investization of the Roberts A soft mantle of snow covered the case is in the hands of the court ap- earth, muffling the beat of horses’ pointed for that purpose and the hoofs,; the slow turning eee Ciel dociion will likely be" Gintlo al wheels andjthe tramp of soldiers and the near future. There can be but |S#ilors asjthey approached the burial one outcome, and that is that he will] Place be instructed to return to. the state The site is a commanding one. In front the broad bosom of the ice of Utah. “Has the dispute between the United States and England coneerning the Alaskan bound “This matter is still ne; are still tween the two countries. definite shape the matter will assume is not easily determined.” Mr. Fairbanks said the sentiment in kivor of retaining the Philippines strong in Washington, and it ry been settled yet?” unsettled and pending be- Just what ol otiations d copitol and Fort! Mel raves of t , and to fettered Potomac river, beyond the shaft of Washington, the dome of the the sprawling city: to the right the choked embrasures of *herson, and, between he heroic dead of San- 0; to the left thestately mansion the rear the vistas of snow laden {pines and cedars, the silent army of the patriotic dead of the civil war sleeping rank upon MANY PENSION CLAIMS FILED. This Particular. Washington, D. C., Dee. ate Seventy-tirst New York regiment, and the total filed x t regiment has now reached 318 } Commissioner of pension Evans id to-day that he had an idea that re of the ap- a considerable percen plications would be allowed, as it | would probably be found when t cases were looked into that the dise bilities on which pensions had been asked were of a temporary character and not pensionable. there The commissioner said that which an estimate could be made of the total that would be paid to the members Was no way by amount of the seventy-first regiment if all tieir claims should be allowed, for the 1ims do not set forth the They state the disabilities, leaving the rating to be fixed by the pension office. Most of these claims are filed under the law of 1890. Theaverageamount paid on each pension granted under that law is about $109 a year, that if all the claims filed by the sev- enty-first New York should be allow- ed at the same average they would nount he pensions. the medical examiners of sO cause an annual expenditure of ould all the 25,000 8 elaims be allowe Gt at the war pension rate it would ine same vase the pen- 725.000 sion exenc That dark brown taste and h breath you have in the morning is ed by an r; some med relieves tor awhile; others ror'a tew days but Hervine curves. At H.,LL. Tucker's drugstore. 3 ures by 3 active Rob Stockman of $12,000. Walsenburg, Col., Dec. 28.—W. J. Milsap, a prominent stockman, was by two men when about to enter the Klein hotel and was robbed of $12,000. The money was mostly seized is ver: is regarded as one of .the most im- rank ip their last bivouac. The portant of the issues of the coming |°@Skets interred to-day ranged row chika: the on row. Over each was spread an He question will be one of the issues, but not the most important. money The worst after effeets of influenza arise from deranged functions of the American ensi wreath of ¢ inclosure, shoulder yellow of their coat linings forming a baud of color, were drawn up the} the only remed ula n, upon which lay a x leaves. Around the to shoulder, the vest pockets, and torn from him, has been and these garments wer in his coat No trace of the found. Mr. Milsap was on his way to Mex- ico to buy cattle. criminals Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is y for blind, bleeding live : Clear the blood at once with} cavalry of Fort Myer; to the right | or protruding piles, orsed by phy- — eS was battalion of marines from the ee are ia rege by era the biliary poisons. Price 50 cents, navy yard, with their spiked helmets Tisbed. Sia io rr te Thickes s at H. L. Tucker's. and scarlet capes turned back: to] — : = the left a detachment of Jackies from JONES TALKS OF ISSUES. Declares Outlook for Democratic Suc- cess Is Flattering. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 27.—Senator K. Jones, chairman of the demo- ‘ratic national committee; ex-Vice Adlai Stevenson and Gen. and this afternoon met ‘alissues. He said: “I believe that every people has a right to¢govern themselves in their The American people will nistration as crim- -ourse of the adi convention will reaffirm the Chicago nominate Bryan. It trusts. It will leclare for establishing freedom ev- What ourfathers believed nst srywhere. ibout the result.) My idea about the Philippines is that it is our duty to allow ffairs in theirown wey. We good faith as the Cubans. Whether we keep faith with the Cu- bans, Ihave my doubts. “The Boers by their. resistance are making votes for us withevery rising and setting of the sun. Our sympa- thy goes out to those poor fellows in y that words can not express.” Ex-Vice President Stevenson and Hardin also spoke along the lir all being’ optimistic of} democratic Ger same al success. uninvited; id of them} d's Hore-} and 50 cents, d colds come chat eS 2 the Texas in navy blue; in the fla draped stand in the rear, the presi dent and his cabinet, Admiral Dewey, Major General guished group of army and navy offi-| ing a mother. Ti Miles and a distin- cers in their showy dress uniforms, while all around pressed the throne of people who had and cold to pay their last respects to the dead. braved the snow Among these there were | indescribable dread of many relatives and friends of those who had been lost in the disaster. leaders. Aiter greetings, Senator CASTORIA Jones spoke at some length, an-| Rears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought nouncing his views of current politi-| Signature CkLtt, of e Smallpox in Indian Territory. venin priation of $50,000 with which to stamp out the epidemic. partment has been telegraphed to froma number of agencies to for-| and culmination of motherhood. ward vaccine points, but is confront- ed by al antine here are apprehensive. Washington, Dee. among the Indiansin the Indian Ter- ritory and at CrowsCreek agency, in South Dakota, and other reserva- tions has assumed serious phases. Congre: ss. imm , will be k of station Price 27.—Smallpox ediately after recon- asked for an appro- The de- funds. In the Indian these people to make a government | territory, Agent Wright has employ- of their own and let them manage]ed physicians to attend to the quar- The authorities Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago, will find a valuable remedy in Ballard’s Snow Liniment: it will banish pains and subdue infla- mation. H. L. Tucker's. 25 and 50 cents, at $100 Reward $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleas- isease, by builc sting n ietors | its curative powers, that they offer On dred Doliars re. S Address F Hall’s acting ed jto learn that there is at least one ,| dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. only positive cure known to the medical raternity. Catarrh being a constitution- | disease, ri i treatment. Hall’ internally, j blood and mucous surtaces of the sys-} tem, thereby destroving the foundation| ot the Catarrh Cure is the uires, a constitutional} Cstarrh Cure is taxen | directly upon the d giving the patient) ling up the constitution 2re in doing its work have so much faith i tor any case that it} tor list of testimen- J. Cuexey & Co., viedo, O. B@PSold by druggis t75c. | < WOMEN IN TROUELE. The Approgch of Motherhood is the Occasion of Much Anxiety to All. Every woman the ordez] ough which sh 3 in beeom- 7 i id suffering which is in store for herisa source ol constant anxiety, fear and dread, to Say nothing of the danger which the coming incident entails. The joyous anticipations with which she looks for- ward to beby’s coming gives Way toan the ordeal when e fully realizes the critical and try event which will secon approach ‘# have to be endurs Women should hail with delight « remedy which insures to them im- munity from the pain, suffering and danger incidental to child-bearing Such @ remedy is now offered, and women need not fear longer the hour of birth. ‘*Mocher’s Friend”—is # scientific liniment—and if used before zonfinement, gently end surely prepares the body for the great requirements and chenges it is undergoing, insures safety to both mother and child, and takes her through the event with com- rative ease and comfort. This won- erful remedy is praised by every Woman who has used it. What woman is not interested in “Mother’s Friend?” This wonderful remedy has been tested and its price- less value proven by the experience of thousands of happy mothers he have used it duri he most critica! period of woman’s life—the approech th It has won their everlasting praise for it gave them help and ope in their most trying hour and when most needed. Every woman may some 2y need “Mother’s Friend.’”” The little book, ‘‘Before Baby is Born,” telling all about it, and when it should be used, will prove of great interest and benefit to all expectant mothers, and will be sent free to any address upon plication to the Bradileld Regulator pany, Atlanta, Ga. Sie FOHEY or THIS 4D. CT « te nish war pensions | I r Spe still continue to be received at the pension office from members of the SAAN } } in Infant goric, Drop conta subsiance. Colic. and Flatule The Chiidre VW73- Tue THE =| ‘ SES as SSeS eee” | 129 and 122 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ii ' No |b 812° Local Freight. Stock Express (does no! passengers) aoe SOUTH BOUND. INTERSTATE DIVISION. No. 349 Depart ............ No. 850 Arrive. . E. C. Vawi K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departare of xo City datly kx SOUTH ROU Ne, 2 Through Port Arthar Exprei No. 4 Siloam Springs Exp’ Remember this te the popular short ween Kansas City, Mo. ai Joplin, Mo , Ark, Siloam Springs, A route from the south to St Louis. Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Jgden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe S neither Op and allays - it veiie Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy « SLEF Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, | NORTH BOUND, ‘TH BOUND Neosho, Mo., ah a ae -- sonal supervision since its infaney Bey ? (hLekii Allow no one to deceive y All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health nnd Children—Experience against Experiment s and Seothing Syrups. Its aze is its guarantee. erishness. ft cures Diarrhea 3s Teething Troubles, ¢ It ney. ass n’s Panacea—The Mother Bears the Signature of e CENTRUM COMPANYS TY MUP: MODES: ble 2 haw’, ¥ Btn ¥ STREET, NEW YORK CITY. PEE 1 ODE DERVOORT, Agent. ad very few dollars -tf. trains at Worland, J. F. SMITH, 12:49 p. m. si78 m press... oe. xD, od Piteburg, Kan. , Sulphur Springs, and the direct rk., 8. W. Dooley. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has b use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre been made under his p What is CASTORIA ‘estoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P It is Pleasant. Jj um, Morphine nor other Nareo It destroys Worms” and Wind res Constipation / nilates the Food, regulates the” nd natural Friend, cenuins CASTORIA aAtwaysL" Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. ‘T. W. LEcc. ” For all repairs, or parte of Bugat 3.564. M | Toad wagore, farm wagons, phactona 4 wou 1990: Me | tope Laell tbe ect nt Mn sree oe 10:29 A. M = ‘ry s0p.m.|Buggy Paint on a.M. We reset tires and coreg p ¥ | DO NOT RUIN THE WHEi s! F Ms Will farnish you s bugey “ate 4: | HAIGH OR LOW GRAD 1am thankfal JOHN L SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS. Office 2nd staire east of Mo. State Bank, in are b °@ 8T. A. B. Ludwidiy est and northwest. "No expense bac eer | DOOLEY & LUDWICK, | Eis tine sccocd to aene te the, eiet Travel 7 via the now tine H.C. Om LAWYERS. Gen’ Pace Agt., Kansas City, Mo Office Over the Post Office R [eat SR Bs SERED ELS. = — — — | ACCIDENT J. 8. FRANCISCO. H. ©, CLABI | Francisco & Clark, init | LAWYERS, semaeeness to Giaves & Clark. Over M! HEALTE [bes : i INSURANCE. W. O, JACKSON, THE FIDELITY MUTAL AID LAWYER, ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU BUTLER, - - MO. 4 Ifdisabled by accident, $30 to $100 per month. Will practice in all the courtal™ If Jou lose your eye sight, 200 to 85,000, ae oe ae a9 | It an lose one limb $°* >82,000,. Thos. J. Smith, If you are ill $40 mee 4 south, i if insured, Tou cannot tose aff poms income saeco ieee waindianly protection at a eoct atts $2.26 | Office over Bates County Bank. per month. Butler, M The Fidelity Matal Aid eminently the largest and strongest Accident and Health Association in the United States It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of Californias and Missouri, which, together, Reserve Fund and large assets, make ite certificate an absolute guarantee of the egw of ite protection to ite members .- cr with ample For particulareaddress J.L M.SHETTERLY, Sec. and an Association is pre- Thos. W. Silvers, Butler, Mo Office in rear of Farmere Bank. Gen Man q Francciso. YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT j and, of course, wan newspaper. PATCH platform and the r William Jennings Bryan. There has never been a political } campaign that will e ance that of the one to be fought The republican party, backed by the money power of this next year. country and Europe, gressive. Flushed wit three years ago it wil means in its power supremacy. Democrats must be up and doing. | They must wage an unceasing war upon their enewies. In no better and | " |more effective way can this be done | |than by the circulation of « good, |sound democratic newspaper. The pablisher of Toe Cur ¢- | Will send toevery new subscriber for it | three months a copy of Tuk CuIcaco | | DispatcH for ten cents. <j | not already taking this great politi- eal weekly, send in ten cents at once, You shouid not only do this yourself, you should induce B but to join with you. you can easily raise aclub of ten or twenty subseribers. THE CHICAGO DiIs- | is the Great | Weekly Newspaper of the Country. | It advocates the readoption of the t a democratic | Democratic enomination of qual in import- is alert and ag- h the victory of | | seek by every to maintain its Diseases of women and } Children a Specialty. Office CAGO DISPATCH Office Telephone 2. If you are | en aspeciaity. Silvers & Silvers, | —ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— } Will practice in sll the courts. | A. W. THURMAN, | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, wu ice im all th rte ‘Bates € County Back, Batler. Mo DR, E. 8. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West. ide of Square. a J. M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M Kar, Eye, Nowe § Throat Specialist. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. The Over Butler Cash Dep ment Store, Butler, Mo. Houre Telephone i T C. BOULWARE, Physician « Surgeon. Office nortan side sq Butler, Mo. Diseasesot women and ¢l J. A. BP Rich Hii, Office an 4 all yeur friends a y & little effort DR a DENTIST. Tz CHIcaGo DIspatcn is indorsed by William Address THE Cuic. Jennings 3 ‘other democratic leaders, Bryan and j AGO DIsPpTcH, | Entrance, same that iva: + Studie. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. north side square to Hegedorn’s Batier, Mo