The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 4

Erving Winslow, of Boston, secre- tary of the anti-imperialist league. that 2,000,000, and BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES| J. D. ALLEN, Eprvox between Lots of says - - - - — 3,000,000 voters will vote against eop le D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors. | te administration and support anti- averthin TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: j imperialism as astrictly defined issue hie, Pee lin the coming campaign, and that haps their arents ad thin hair; per- haps their The Weex.y Times, published every | Thursday, will be sent to any address — LS one year, postage paid, for $1.00. | independent candidate. the party will not bring forward an “We believe anti-imperialism is strong enough, | that cedes this issue, and we shall accept !and there is one platform con- ANNOUNCEMENTS. | We are authorized to announce HAIR children have thin | that platform even if by so doing we 48 ubhiemaee for Repre-| Must Accept some minor ssues that hair. But this does eee ect. @ democratic primary) we don't agreewith. Inthis way our, not make it necessary election to bi vid June 2nd. , influenc eis ruch greater than as t for them to have thin ee eee The Porto Rican tariff, < j party. Pe hair. jsaid Mr. Winslow, “has had the effect | One We are authorized to announce J. H. CRAWFORD, of West Boone Township as candidate for) os wuttine the republican party in : County Treasurer, subject to the action of the | ° : T i | thing democratic primary election to be held June) tw. Porto Rico is only the b 4 d, 1900 . om deqiel Bens we are authorized to announce | ning of the difficulties predicted | you are orized to pun : | ee ee J. 3. PIERCE, 5 an may of Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidate for) Miles S. Horn, a lawyer of marked | County Treasurer, subject to a democratic pri- | vy ity, and ademocratic worker, dis- | ” mary election w be held June znd, ; 4 c | Wages ge tnorias to annoance tinguished as being chairman of the} ESTES SMITH, county central committee for the past two years, announces asia can- didate for prosecuting attorney. He made a ve reditable race for that office four und after his of Mingo Township as candidate for County Treasurer, subject to a democratic primary | election so be held June 2d, 1%0 We are authorized to announce makes the hair healthy and vigorous; makes W. H. H. DUKE, 3 ears ago. a ? of Grand River Township, as. iia te oF | defeat put his shoulder to the w heel it gro Ww th ic k and County Treasurer, subject to a demozratte! 4d helped to roll up majorities for e « heid June .d, 1900. j and helpe i a] e ss ey ae the whole ticket. He has been in the long. It cures dan We are authorized to announce druff also. active practice for a number of W. T. JOHNSON, of Osage Township, as candidate for County|and stands high in the pro It always restores Treasurer, subject’ to a democratic primary | ty, js a genial, clever ntleman, color to gray hair,— all the dark, rich color of early life. There is election to be held June 2nd, 190. sina us eourteous and accommodating | te honorable and just in his We are authorized to announce a ressive in his nature and fearless JOE T. SMIT i » prosecuti f what he deems ef Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidyte for nthe a. CAtAnGiaks au Ee andl no ——— need of Sherid, surject tos democratic primary elec: | TL your looking old be- tion to be held June znd, 1900. We are auther icariess prosecutor, would see that the laws were enforced and eriminals brought to justice ed to announce D. D. PEELER, of Hudson Township, as candidate for Sheriff, subject to a dem tic primary election to be held June 2nd, 1 fore your time. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists, The name of D. D. Peeler can be found in our announcement column, “As a remedy for restoring color to the hairy I believe Ayer’s Hair FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY : ee ag rt Vigor has no equal, I has always We are authorized to announce as candidate for sheriff. Mr. Peeler given me perfect ‘satisfaction isa substantial farmer of Hudson every way a J. A. SILVERS, mnshi iene he fis ncasdied tar s. A. M. STRFHL, towns. nip, where je has resides or Aug. 18, 1898. Hammondsport, N.Y. of Osage Township, as candidate for Prosecut- ing Atterney, subject toa democratic primary election to be held June 2nd, 1900. We are authorized to announce MILES 8. HORN, of Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidate for Proseouting Attorney, subject to a democratic prin ary election to be held June 2nd, 190. We are authorized to announce BRUCE LUDWICK, of Mt. Pleasant township, for Prosecating At- torney, subject to the democratic primary elec- tion tobe held June 2d 1900. many years. He is well and favora- bly known to the people of ourcounty as aman of strict integrity, a court- eous, clever gentleman at all times and an untiring, unswerving demo- erat who obeys without murmur, the behests of his party. Hewas abrave Confederate soldier daring the war of the rebellion, but after he laid down his arms he was true and loyalto the union. Mr. Peeler is deserving, is well qualified to perform the dut of the office and if nominated would make a strong eandidate and popular official. In his former races he de- veloped a strong following, and he retains the confidence and esteem of democrats throughout the county. Write the Doctor. He will send you a book on The Hair and Scalp free, upon request. If you do not obtain ‘all the benefits ou expected from the use of the Vigor write the Doctor about it. Address, Dr. J,C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. 28 We are authorized to announce R. FE. JOHNSON, of Mt. Pleasant township, for County Surveyor, subject to tae democratic primary election to be held Jane 2nd, 1:00. FOR A MOCK INVESTIGATION. House Committee Will Essay the Task of Finding How to Suppress Trusts. We are authorized ty announce = L. D. WIMSATT, of Mound township, candidate for Judge of the County Court from the northern district, sub- ject toademoeratie primary election held on June 2nd. We are authorized to announce G,. W. STITH, of Deepwater township, candidate for Judge of the Coun y Cour: from the southern district, subject to a democratic primary election to be held June2nd. The Louisville News, which has been supporting Governor Taylor, desert- ed him last week. Its action was based upon the isuance of pardons not Majority is Composed of Who Will Not Permit Report to be Made Public Until After No- Republicans for men who had been arrested much less tried Allis harmony in the democratic Se party this year. There will be a large Mr. Sheldon How Christ would vember Election. vote and a big majority. run a daily paper,” fell away below Washington, D. C., March 16.—The —_ public expectations. The paper was] house committee for the investiga- It is announced from Washington that the $1,000 bonds of the new 2 per cent issue will bear the head of tion of trusts was named to-day. It is made up of four republicans and three democrats. The membership a financial success, but a failure as a newspaper. Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri Prosperity hasstruck the Standard | is confined to the house committee eee Oil Co., which has just declared a}O@ judiciary and was selected by Chairman Ray with the sole view of dividend of twenty millions of dol- lars. The consumer pays the freight. In their next platform the republi- s securing a combination that would eans will have to give a plank agree- not in any way be hurtful to the in- ing to smash the trusts with the —————— terests the administration is com- consent of international agreement.| That $45,928,060.34 spent on our| pelled to protect. The seven men —— army in the Philippines should give] Who will essay the task of finding W. J. Bryan saysit is frequently how to suppress trusts are: Repre- Americans a pretty good idea ot the 5 sentatives Ray of New York. Jenkins costliness of government by force. of Wisconsin, Overstreet of Indiana, and Littletield of Maine, republican; Representatives Terry of Arkansas, Lanham ot Texas, and Elliott South Carolina, democrats. Judge DeArmond of Missouri and true that an object lesson is needed, and it is fortunate for the country that one has been given prior to the election. No one can doubt the ad ministration’s so called expansion policy which really means imperial- Brown as Chief Counsel. Louisville. Ky., March 16.—As a result of meetings held by a number of prominent citizens of Louisville, it of . a - |Osear Underwood of Alabama, two i is announced that ex-Gov. John Y.|~; s 2 scanpze , s of the brightest democrats on the Brown has accepted the employment as chief counsel for the men arrested forthe murder of the late William Goebel. Associated with him will be Hon. George Denny of Lexington, W.C. P. Breckenridge of Lexington. Hon. J. C. Sims of Bowling Green, Hon. A. E. Wilson of Louisville and several others. These lawyers have been instructed to push the cases to an early trial and failing in that to institute habeas corpus proceedings- committee, were ignored in the selec- tion apparently for the reason that ifthey ware appointed they might insist upon the committee actually doing something to restrain the trust This special committee will begin its work soon. But it will not at- tempt to report this session. It will not make public any of its findings until after the election next Novem- Hon. ©. C. Dickinson, of Clinton, is being strongly urged and petitioned by leading democrats of Henry coun- to become a candidate before the primary election for the legislature Mr. Dickinson is an able lawyer and would make the county a repre- sentative to be proud of. —_. Judge DeArmond will knock into]|in the state and federal courts. Lek tae gete = —— end was . . . . . os obtaines when le committee was smithereens the enunciation of im- Republican Reply Filed. named : ase : 2 During the past week the republi- can managers have reached the final conclusion to foree an early adjourn- ment of congress. A week ago they were undecided as to whether it would be advisable to rush the session to an early end or permit the machinery of legislation to run down naturally. At the white house, it issaid, the sub- ject has been one of serious consider- ation. Untilthe Porto Rican tariff bill was suddenly forced upon the perialism and the catering to trusts by the sixth congressional district platform makers. But that conven- tion was run by federal employes, who don't care a snap for the coun- try, so their jobs keep right on.— Clinton Tribune. —— ee The republican party will not go before the people this year with a plank in their platform pledging the Louisville. March 16.—The amend- ed answer of the republicans in the Beckham-Taylor consolidated — suit involving the governorship was filed with Judge Field in the cireuit court to-day. It has been in preparation by ex-Gov. Bradley, Judge Yost and other attorneys since Judge Field's recent decision declaring his court had no jurisdiction in the case and that his court could not review the action of the legislature seating Beck- ham. The amended answer is made Ra Mrs. Williamsburg, ing a Defense Fund. March 16.— Lida Greycraft, Weighing 530 Pounds, Falls Dead } brethren in congress before they get baek to their constituents and begin ex- | to talk. However. ~~ that har- | Congressman Finley, fatherofformer{ Kokomo, Ind March 18.—Mrg j mony has already been porta Secretary of State Charles. Finley, ; Lida Greyeraft, the largest woman Mr McKinley is eratet ee = who is charged with being accessory! in Indiana, died suddenly at pee changed his opinion as tot ae ength to the Goebel murder, says that his) home in Russiaville, this ounty, tee of the session and oo is ee | son is not absenting himself from the | day, aged 32 years. She was sitting brought around to a anna &| state to avoid arrest, but is on ¢ a table with her husband, Joba views that the sooner adjournment jmission for Governor Taylor. He) Greyeraft, playing dominoes wh lis forced the better it will be all] | Chaves! caveat bigens cg = en fea Ste annahis bese oo ad | SH ‘har es has ves ed a ins | she fe . from her chair dead. Hep as favorable to adjourn one week |" fon aie ee : ish- | w was about 550° pounds. 4 . eye’ — ; never, (ington, to secure funds Governor will be constructed especially | ahead oft the =e oy : ; acts | Taylor to carry on tl ht and to) for her, the largest casket obtaina- | Ree (Ska | Sas oe She was a daughter of John Hunter TAKEN BACK TO FRANKFORT. | Tactics of Tobacco Trust of Middle bee » family noted tap . large physical proportions == | New York, March 16.—T 5 lit Secretary of State Powers and Compan- it tobac I Puerto Rico Needs Food Now. ions Will Have a Hearing. aaia ‘ : Washington, March 19—Adjutant | Frankfort, Ky.. March 16.—Caleb | Women. to General Corbin received a cable mes ywers, hn Davis. W. H. Culton] ii se pi ‘ rouge ne | Sage to day from General Davis, com. and Harlan Whittaker were bro t airy = : = | manding the Dey artment of Puerto here from Louisville to day in « sapcutyr otros Rico, saying that the condition of of Sheriff Suter and deputies 2, Cincinn: the inha ants of Puerto Rico, ig A special detail of police and deput; . distressing and the suffering so gen. sherifis met them t tra ‘Land widespread over the island iat he will require at least 500 tong they were marche P was a of food supplies wee 2 the streets, whicl | th gina Polen cate of food suppli weekly until futher people (apebcsentysatl saDOF ©] notice in proportions of 4-7 rice S hieresha ne aise ‘hes pipe adie , and we ean) 2.7 beans and 1-14 each of bacon Is cheaper it Tr places bar odtish oners greeted their as they went to ja Secretary of Stat Davis. W.-H. ¢ aptai Haz-|} ind W. I lin were arra later before (aaa vy! ANY a dutiful daughter pays in pain for her mother's Judge Moore. Hazlin is released | ignorance or pernaps neglect. on a $10,000 bond. J >» Moore | The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter set the examining trials for M must suffer also. This is true only to a limited extent. No Appeals to McKinley. excessive pain is he: y. Every mother should inform her- s 2 is e pe aa ee —— self for her own sake and especially Frankfort, Ky... March 16 Based for the sake of her daughter. Write ernor aylor is aud (Olax DreDerea INDULGENT to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., PS paeient Mekiies John We RS for) Ber sdvice about sil: makers Yerkes of Danville and other republi MMOTHE. concerning the ills of the feminine can lead were called in conference | ——— a organs. at thee utive mansion and the al- Manya young gi beanty is wasted by unnecessary pain at leged paper was submitted to them time of menstruation, and many indulgent mothers with It is fa committee to be headed mistaken kindness permit their daughters to grow careless sh the | by Mr. Yerkes is to be sent to We about physical health. ington to lay the matter before Miss Carrie M. Lams, Big Beaver, Mich., writes: ‘DEAR ess Mrs. PINKHAM—A year I suffered from profuse and Order of Publication irregular menstruation STATEOF MISSOURI? ,, and __ leucorrhoea My County of Bates, 5 e = . gies In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, appetite was variable, stomach sour and bowels were not regular, and was subject to pains like colic during menstruation. I wrote you and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Keeton, plaintitl, Emma Ellis, Della June Term, !9” Jt vs. Henterson Keeton, Keeton, Sina Austin, Walter Keeton and Florence Keeton, minors, Sarah Hocket, Sis- cerine Keeton, William Zinn, Julia Showers, Frank Zinn, Kate Perkins, T. J. Hocket and John Zinn, administrators of the estate of Williamson Keeton, deceased, defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by hs attorney and files his leging among other t Kate Perkins is of Mis- a souri. Wh by the Court used two packages of Sanative Wash. Youcan’t imagine my relief. My courses are natural and that said defenda: by publication that plainti® has ce need a suit against her in this court the object ture of which is to partition 3 hereunto general healthimproved.” Mrs. NANNIE ADKID La Due, Mo., writes: “DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM— the following de to-wit The west half (1 beast quarter Q-+) and the southeast quarter (1-4 of the northeast quarter 1-4) of section thirty (30), and thirty acres, part of the northeast quarter 1-4) of the northwest quarter of section thirty - one (31), all in township forty-one (4i), : rae x of range thirty-two (32), containing one T feel it my duty to tell hundred and fifty acres. — or you of the good your less, and that unless the said defendant, Kate 2 a J pking | tama’ ance ie wae comet Vegetable Compound has at the next term thereof, to be begun ? 5 and helden at the house in the done my daughter. She city of Butler, in nty, on the Ith suffered untold agony at day of June,’ 1900, and’ on or before 3 EEK the third day of said term, if the term shall time of menstruation be- so long continue, and if not then on or before fore taking your medicine; the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. ‘And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the BCTL ms WEEKLY TIMES, & newspaper printed and puh- lished in Bates county, Mo., for four weeks successively, the Inst insertion to be at least fifteen days before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. J. P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. Witness my band and seal of the but the Compound has relieved the pain, given stronger, and has improved every way. you for the benefit she has received. for young girls.” her a better color, and she feels lam very grateful to It is a great medicine NOMINATIONS FORELECTION. [sea] circuit court of Bates county, thie 15th day of March, 1900. J. P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk ake 19-40 To be Voted for at the City Election to be Held April 3rd, 1900. CITIZENS’ PARTY TICKET. DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET. For Mayor, WM For Mayor, F. DUVALL J. E. WILLIAMS ee Do you take cold with every change in the weather? Does your throat feel raw? And do sharp pains dart through your chest ? Don’t you know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide is, «*Have I the vitality to throw oif these diseases ?’” Don’t wait totry SCOTT’S EMULSION «as a last re- sort.”’ There is no remedy equal to it for fortifying the system. Prevention is easy. For Marshal. MIKE HEDRICK For Assessor, For Marshal, THOMAS KELLEY. For Assessor, JOHN A. DEVINNEY J B. HARPER. For Collector. THOMAS 8S For Collector, EVILSIZER DUG WALDEN For Treasurer, L For Treasurer, A McBRIDE, W. W. STEELE For ¢ itv Attorney. Ww. ATKESON For City Attorney, oO J. L. STANLEY For Police Judge. JAMES DRYSDALE For Police Judge, W. F. HEMSTREET For Councilman Ist Ward, FRED W. DORN For Councilman 1st Ward, BOONE BURNER party to an international agreement on the money question as they did in 1896. The gold standard bill just passed by congress and signed by the president puts a stop to fooling the people on the money question aguin. S. W. Jurden, of Holden, is the re- publican nominee for congress in this district. The honor is a very empty one, as Jurden will be defeated by principally to perfect the record be- fore the case is taken to the court of appeals. Frick Suit Worries Mckinley. Pittsburg, Pa.. March 13.—The Carnegie Steel company profits which H.C. Frisk made public and which Andrew Carnegie admitted were 21 million dollars last year are expected to cut a large figure in the next cam- party by Henry Oxnard and the beet sugar trust, it Was said the president was anxious to get congress off his hands at the earliest practical date. But the precipitation of that issue brought to the amiable Mr. McKinley unexpected trouble in the nature of a very serious party split. It is known that if there is anything Mr. McKin- ley likes better than the presidency it is harmony inthe ranks of his party just at this juncture. Hence, when discord was threatened a week or ten Scott’s Emulsion Prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the one standard remedy for inflamed throats and lungs, ; For Councilman 2nd Ward, G. P. WYATT For Councilman 3rd Ward. R. R. DEACON For Councilman 4th Ward HENRY WHITE For Councilman 2nd Ward, C. VANTREES For Councilman 3rd Ward JAMES ANGELL ouncilman 4th Ward RUDOLPH TALBOTT For ¢ amanda , “ : 2 Suet ger paign. A prominent manufacturer here said to day that the President |may ask for a cessation of hostilities | between Mr. Carnegie and Mr Frick | until after the election at least. It is |} stated that Mr. Carnegie ceased his attacks on the war policy of the pres- sible explanation of the Porto ident by request, and it is claimed he} Rican bil! and the administration's might consent to stay proceedings’ colonial policy, and also in the ho: ji? the Frick litigation for the present.'of restoring harmony among the t from three to five thousand, and he will not carry a county in the sixth distict. Mr. Jurden is a banker and he received the nomination because many republicans want him to “tap the bar]. This is about the benefit republicans can hope to gain in nom- inating a candidate for congress in this distriet.—Clinton Democrat. days ago, the president is said to have suggested to Mr. Hanna and General Grosvenor the advisability of prolonging the session of congress for the double purpose of getting be- fore the country, througha protract- ed debate in the senate. the fullest for colds, bronchitis and con- sumption. It is a food medi- cine of remarkable power. A food, because it nourishes the body ; and a medicine, be- cause it corrects diseased conditions. Sec. and $1.00, ali druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York Butter, Mo., March 17, 1900. I, W. O. Jackson. City Clerk within and for the City of Butler. Mo., certify that the foregoing is the list of . 1 in my office, together with tt ames of the parties nominating them. To be voted for at the City and Ward «lections, to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd Stay of April, 1900. ; In testimony thereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Butler. the day and year above written W. 0. JACKSON, City Clerk. hereby candidates certified to me and fi [sear]