The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 29, 1900, Page 4

———— a a a on | BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES:| ALLEN, Epivon {. D. ALLEN & Co TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Proprietors. The Werxt.y Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address ~wme year, postage paid, for $1.00. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorised to announce T. L. HARPER, aa Lene Vak Township, candidate for represen- tative, subject to the democratic primary elec- tam to be held June 2nd, 190. WB are authorized to announce JAMEs NEIL SHARP, sf Meced township, candidate for Representa- tere, subject to the democretic primary election ae be held Jane 2nd, 1900 Weare authorized to announce G. W. CLARDY, af Mt. Pleasant township car @ratative subject tu a democratic section to be heid June 2nd. ate for Repre- primary FOR THEASUREK. We are authorized to acuol J. H, CRAWFORD, af Weet Boone Yownship as Meany Treasurer, subject to the aemercatic primary election to be Sat, 1900. Weare authorized to annou J. 3. (POLK) PI . <of Mc. Pleasant Township, as candidate for « Goanty Treasurer, subject to a democratic pri- ea@mams election to be held June znd, 10. «Waar sethurized to announce ESTES SMITH, @¢ Waage Township as candidate for County i er, subject to a democratic primary vatbestiee te be held June 2d, 1900. ‘Weer authorized to announce W. H. H. DUKE, wl <read River Township, as candidate for Commy ‘Treasurer, subject wo democratic gamimary election to be held June 2d, 1900. ?Weere authorized to announce W. T. JOHNSON, a tnmge Township, as candidate for County » subject’ to ® democratic primary Wertien to be held June 2nd, 1900. FOR SHERIFF. <Weeere au tuerized to announce JOE T. SMITH, =< Piessant Township, as candidate for v@het, subject toa democratic primary elec- ‘ten Ge be heid June 2nd, 100. Weare sutherized to announce D. D. PEELER, at facéson Township, as candidate for Sheriff, . toademocratic primary election to be Jane 2nd, 100. OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. ‘We are authorized to announce J. A. SILVERS, 4 ‘Geage Township, as candidate for Prosecut- ang Attorney, subject toa democratic primary wteotien to be held June 2nd, 1900. Weare authorized to announce on of the held June «€ Wit. Pleasant ‘Township, as A@meseouting Attorney, subject toa democratic ¢ geimary election held June 2nd, Weare sutherized nnounce BRUCE LUDWICK, 2€ ML. Pleasant township, for Prosecating At- aerney, subject to the democratic primary elec— them 40 be held June 2d 1900. ‘We are authorized to announce ‘R. FE. JOHN ef Mt. Pleasant township, for ( swabjectitothe democratic prin June 2nd, 1900. unty Surveyor, ry election to We are authorized to announce L. D. WIMSATT, of Muad owmship, candidate for Judge of the Geunty Court trom the northern district, sub- ject to ademoeratic primary election held on Same 2nd. “We are authorized to announce G. W. STITH, <«f Weepwater township, candidate for Judge of the Coun y Court from ‘the southern district, = to a democratic primary election to be Jnne 2nd. * fnour announcement columns can ‘oe found the name of Bruce Ludwick, .senididate for prosecuting attorney. Mr. budwick is a talented: young at- sterney, junior member of the firm of Dooley & Ludwick. He was born aad raised in the east part of Bates seunty, Where his parents were pio- aeers and no better or more hospita- «ble people ever lived in Missouri. He was Taised on a farm, educated at our public and high schools, and graduated from the Kansas City Law sehool, one of the best in the west, with high honors. His recognized ability gave him a high standing at the bar from the very start and his ‘irm is enjoying a lucrative practice. Wr. Ludwick isa hard student, de- votes his entire time to his profession, .ooks after the interests of his clients with fidelity, is courageous and force- ful. He would make acommonwealth attorney that our people could point to with pride and criminals shun. He isa clever, courteous gentleman, a life-long democrat and would make a “strong candidate. ———————————————— Gevernor Stone has lost none of his old desire to hear himself talk, and imagines that in Missouri Democracy fae is still the real thing. He has dis- eevered a scheme upon the part of athe eastern democracy to defeat Bryan and free silver, and at once reets upon his hobby horse and shakes “ie spear at Governor Stephens and Colonel “Bill” Phelps, while the boys an the brush look onin wonder at such an exhibition of valor and ap- pland the brave Don Quixote who has gone forth to battle in their eause. His opposition to Stephens is that the governor has an opinion of his own and foolishly imagines the executive department of thestate can be managed without consulting Stone. ‘wat why the Bills, who used to stump this congressional district together and engage in all sorts of shady tran- actions, should now be such bitter “enemies, is not so plain. Is it poss ‘wie that free passes or the absence of | Gree passes had anything to do with disrupting the Damon-Pythias love didate for | We take pleasure in calling atten- ition to the announcement “of W. T. | Johnson, of Osage township, candi- | date for county treasurer. Mr. John- ‘gon is an old citizen of our county, has at all times lived an honorable ‘upright lifeand is very popular in | the section where he is best known. | He has lived in Rich Hill many years |and has been repeatedly elected col- lector of that township, whieh office | he always filled with credit to himself | and the entire satisfaction of the peo- Four years ago he made a very | ple. creditable race for this same office, jand his manliness in defeat and jhis efforts in behalf of his suc- cessful opponent and the whole ticket made him many friends throughout the county. Mr. Johnson good old democratic stock and has with came of consistent his been teachings. He is competent to per- form the duties of the would make a strong candidate and a very jalways | ottice. popular, painstaking official. Owing to its rapidly increasing business the Kansas City Times has been compelled to move from its cramped quarters at 9thand Walnut to more commodious and pretentious quarters on Grand Avenue. It now occupies two floors and a basement at 1016-1018 Grand, fronting fifty feet and running back 125 feet. It has been compelled to add a $25,000 press, with a capacity of 24,000 pa- hour. It claims that present home is the best ever occu- pied by that paper in its history. The Times has had its upsand downs and it now looks as if it is on the up grade to exceed the expectations of its enthusiastic friends. We have always believed that a truly metropolitan journal in all that the word implies, could be sustained in the city at the mouth of the Kaw, and it now looks like this will be real- ized in the Times under the manage- ment of Capt. A. A. Lesueur. That paper will have a crucial test of its ability to properly handle news at the meeting of the national demo- cratic convention in July. The eyes of the nation will be turned upon it and we hope it will meet all expecta- tions. pers per its most a Abandons Republicanism. Dallas, Texas. March 23.—Colonel Stilwell H. Russell, one of the most prominent lawyers of Texas and one of the ablest republicans ever in the state, and who was formerly United States marshal of the northern dis- trict of Texas, has left the republican party and turned democrat. He said to-day: “T have decided to quit the repub- lican party and cast my lot with the democrats. This ismy decision after much thought, and I will enter the coming democratic primary, abide by its action and vote the ticket, na- tional, state and county l regret to have to sever old party affiliation, but the republican organ ization and national administration has wandered into such dangerous paths of government as to threaten our republic's fabric. The poliey in the Philippines and toward Puerto Rico are strange illustrations of Americanism. These unorthordox policies must be abandoned or the republic must eventually perish. I hope for the survival of the republic. Charles Maffitt Dead. St. Louis, March 24.—C. C. Mattitt. former chairman of the state demo- cratic committee. a horseman of national reputation, and one of the wealthiest citizens of St. Louis, died at his residence here to-day of pneumo- nia. Mr. Maftitt was about 50 years of ageand had never been married. He had an extensive racing stable and his colors were familiar spectacles on the race tracks throughout the country. Mr. Maffitt’s mother. Mrs. Julia Mattitt. who was one of the wealthiest women in the state of Mis- souri, died sever] years ago, leaving anestate valued at 000,000 or} $6,000,000. Mr. Maffitt was con- nected with a number of large cor- porations One of the reliable sigus of the ap- proach ofspring is the arrival in large quanties of strawberries in the St. Louis market. The Inscious fruit has been coming for several weeks from Florida, but not in such quan- tities asin the former seasons and by next week the Texas product will knoek them out entirely. Advices from the fruit distriets along the coast in Texas say that this season's erop of strawberries and other small fruit will be the largest in the history of the state.—E p Senator George G. Vest, who has been spending the month of March in Florida and Mississippi will return jto Washington early in April. His health has been greatly improved by the trip Sam B.Cook has suggested that Hon. Dave Ball be sent as a dele- gateat-large to the national demo- cratic convention at Kansas City. The house has entered upon the consideration of the army appropri- «of these erstwhile triends ?—Osceola- SAemocrat. i ation bill. The bill carries $111. 600.363. Coated Look at your tongue. Is it coated ? Then you have a bad taste in your mouth every morning. Your appetite is poor, and food dis- tresses you. You have frequent headaches and are often dizzy. Your stomach is weak and your bowels are always constipated. There’s an old and re- liable cure: Don’t take a cathartic dose and then stop. Bet- ter take a laxative dose each night, just enough to cause one good freemove- ment the day following. You feel better the very next day. Your appetite returns, your dyspepsia is cured, your headaches pass away, your tongue clears up, your liver acts well, and your bowels no longer give you trouble. Price, 25 cents. All druggists. “TI have taken Ayer’s Pills for 35 years, and I consider them the best made. One pill does me more Food than half a box of any other kind I have ever tried.” Mrs N. E. TaLpor, March 30, 1899. Arrington, Kans. Long Sees a Hard Fight Ahe ad. Boston, March 23.—Secretary Long in speaking before the Middlesex club last night, said: ‘It is no use to shut our eves to the fact that a fight ison. It isno useto deny that op- position is strong and has grown stronger, as it always growsstronger on the eve of anelection. It is no use to deny that there are maleon- tentsand honest doubters. The hon- est doubters must be honestly met and honestly answered. “It is true that our territorial quisitions have brought most serious problems. The Philippine islands are ours by the solemn compact of a treaty. They are ours, too, by the acquiescence by thelarger part of the native inhabitants. We are there by right and we are bound to stay, by every duty. It is not a theory which confronts us but a condition. We therefore ask our critics not to spin theories of what might have been done, but to co-operate with us and help usto take our duty and dis- charge it. ac- 1000 Pairs of Handcufts. One of the most recent shipments of “supplies to the Philippines” con- sisted of 1,000 pairs of handcuffs, which were in such urgent need that General Otis ordered them by cable. These handcuffs are to be used in confining desperately insane Amer- ean soldiers, who for the most part have been driven to that condition by a contemplation of the horrible injustice of this unnecessary and un- pardonably wicked war. More than tive hundred insane soldiers have al- ready been returned to the United States, a majority of them hopeless of recovery. The ancients believed that insane persons were possessed of devils, as a punishment for sins committed by themselves or their ancestors. In the present instance if the affliction could fallupon those who are re- sponsible for the war it would be a righteous punishment. But the human swine who promote greedy syndicates and fatten on the blood of their helpless victims are not con- stituted with those fine sensibilities that become unbalanced in contem-! plation of horrible injustice and un-| necessary suffering. Such things do not disturb them in the least. Like Nero of old, they would wade through the blood of women and children with a smile on their porcine faces if thereby they could add one dollar more to their ill-gotten wealth. Human suffering does not disturb them.—Miss. Valley Dem. 99 3999IIDIDIDI eve od. Mormons Crowd Into Mexico. Chihuahua, Mexico, March 26.—The Mormon colonists in this state have been increased in population by the arrival of over 5,000 Mormon immi- grants from Utah during the past few months. The colonies were es-| tablished under concessions granted | by the Mexicangovernment. Wealthy | Mormons of Ogden and Salt Lake} City. Utah, have just purchased sev-| eral thousand acres of land near the Dublan colony and will divide it into small farms for the new settlers. } b299D 35905 | REDMOND TAKEN IN MANILA. The Military Authorities Believe They Have the Kansas City Murderer, San Francisco, March 23.—The San Francisco says “The military authorities at Manila have a prisoner who will be sent to this country shortly, if his identity | Evening Bulletin lean be established, who is believed to be *Bill’ Redmond law, who is accuse ders. Redmond Rough Riders when 2¢ notorious out- mur- | escaped the recognized by several from comrade. In 18S he was accused of | murdering a Miss Schumacher in| | Kansas City. with the aid of ‘Jack’ | Kennedy. who is now in prison for train robbery | “The man who caused » alleged | Redmond’s arrest is an ex-Pinkerton detective and a member of United States army corps in th ippines. It is believed that he has n on Redmond il for some time. The prisoner denies his guilt. but the de- tective declares that he has made nu 1} the us the error and that h Jim Redmond and John Kennedy, the train robbers. were indicted in February, 1808, for the murder of Schumacher. xt heard of with Cuba. Ken- murder and Miss Emma Redmond escaped and wast the ‘Rough nedy was tried was acquitted Miss Schumacher was shot to death on the night of December 8, 1897, in th and Riders’ in for the her grocery store at Seventeet Campbell streets by two yor her wounded ng men who tried to rob She shot at the them before she was killed robbers and one of — Nature's rarest gifts of physical beauty vanish before pain. Sweet dispositions turn morbid and fretful The possessions that win good hus- bands and keeptheir love should be guard- ed by women every moment of their lives. The greatest menace to woman's per- manent happiness in life is the ee that comes from derangement of the | feminine organs. | HooD Many thousands of women haverealized - = ag this too late to save their beauty, barely in time to save their lives. Many other thousands have availed of the generous ine vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to counsel all suffe.ing women free Pe xc: womanhood depends on perfect health. PERFECT _ WOMAN. of charge. Mrs. H. J. Garretson, Bound Brook, N. J.. writes ‘Dear Mrs. Pinkuam—lI have been tak. ing Ly E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound with the best results and can say from my heart that your medicines nderful, My physician callec y trouble are w chronic inflammation of the left ovary. For years I suffered very much, but thanks to Mrs, Pinkham's V pound and k advice, I am today a well woe man. I would say to all suffering women, take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s medicine and your suf- erings will vanish.” Mrs. Macciet Putt uipre, of Ladoga, Ind., writes «Dear Mrs. PInke HAM—For four years I suffered from ulcera tion of the womb, I became so weak I could not walk across the room without help. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and wrote for special information. I began to improve from the first bottle, and am now fully restored to health.” etable Com. The robbers came to the store ina buggy. Kennedy and swered the description of the robbers Redmond an WANTS MISSOURI COAL. French Government Making Significant Inquiries March 22.—Mis- souri’s incomparable resources and wonderfully varied productions are rapidly becoming known tothe whole commercial world, and the future possibilities of her greatness can yet scarcely be imagined. Anent the threatened breach of friendly rela- tions between Great Britain and al- lied Franceand Russia and the terrific European war which may from, a particularly significant nouncement was made to-day State Labor Commissioner Rixey is just in receipt of an urgent request Jefferson City an- from one of the most prominent rench Vice Consuls in the United State: r definite and the exact in- formation as to Missouri's coal out- put, its quality, name and location of coal operators, minimum cost, f. 0. b., at seaports in 1.500 to 5,000 ton lots, also price at point of produc- tion. Missouri's coal may yet furnish steam for the atest naval contest in the world’s history. {its Easy ‘To Take Thin, pale, anaemic girls need a fatty food to enrich their blood, give color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength. It is safe to say that they nearly ail reject fat with their food. Seer ULSION COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES oF LIME & SODA ~799392399233993292353999293395 NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTION, CITIZENS’ PARTY TICKET. DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET, For Mayor, For Marshal, For Assessor, For Collector, For Treasurer, For City Attorney, For Police Judge, For Councilman Ist Ward, For Councilman 2nd Ward, For Cquncilman 2nd Ward, For Councilman 3rd Ward, For Councilman 4th Ward To be Voted for at the City Election to be Held April 3rd, 1900, for Mayor, WM. F. DUVALL. J.B. WILLTAMS For Marshal, MIKE HEDRICK. THOMAS KELLEY. For JOHN A. DEVINNEY J.B Assessor, HARPER For Collector. THOMAS 8S. EVILSIZER DUG WALDEN For A. L. McBRIDEL Ww. ‘Treasurer, W. STEELE For City Attorney, W. 0. ATKESON J. L. STANLEY. For Police Judge, JAMES DRYSDALE W. F. HEMSTREET. For Councilman 1st Ward, FRED W. DORN. BOONE BURNER G. P. Wrare. ©, VANTREES For Councilman 3rd Ward, R. R. DEACON. JAMES ANGELL. For Councilman 4th Ward, RUDOLPH TALBOTT Butter, Mo., March 17, 1900. I, W. O. Jackson, City Clerk within and for the City of Butler, Mo., hereby HENRY WHITE. certify that the foregoing is the list of candidates certified to me and filed in my office, together with the names of the parties nominating them. Te be voted for at the City and Ward elections, to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of April, 1900. [u testimony thereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Butler, the day and year above written [sKav.] W. 0. JACKSON, City Clerk. is exactly what they require; it not only gives them the im- portant element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable and easily di- phosphites which are so valua- bie in nervous disorders that usually accompany anemia. SCOTT’S EMULSION is a‘ fatty food that is more easily ¢ digested than any other form $ of fat. A certain amount of $ flesh is necessary for health. $ 2 You can get it in this way. a We have known per- ~ = sons to gain a pound a e day while taking it. H CAME CER EE FEEE ERE EEE CGE 2 soc. and §r.00, al! druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Micnablaietaetinnreerdeame 2 bert aod M. Nybart. tm and to the follow! described real estate = a Missouri, to-wit: _,Lot 23, in section 4, im tows: north to place of brginping. Also the esst | ‘rust to secare the payment half ¢f lot 24, im section 4, in township 29. of | 2O%S Tange 32, except %0seres of of the north end | Of ‘rust, and of said «ast bail of sell the same or so mach thereof "ss required at public vendue, to the highest bid- | county of Bate«, and « Ger for cash.to satesfy said ¢: conte wr } Trustee’s Sale ress, Albert M. Garrison and Rath EB Garrison, b ife, by their deed of rast dated Feb. recorder’s office within Miseourt. in book No 15: rr 2 Sos seus estore. Wine ona ba cate is bave levied and seized the right, % real cesta! ving om ng ® gested form, but also the hypo- © | interest and claim of said detenaeetomman ne the county of Bates ana state of Missoutly aif of the west ler, andthe west rteruf the porthwes rier of the » os county, if of the northwest f of the uarter and the porta utheast quarter of Ge 32, except stract costaini % Deginning st the morthwest corner of said tot quarter of sect’on sev , in towne 23 and remming thence east 12 73-k0 chains, *>!p thirty-eight (% range thirty (3), br thence south 7 degrees, west 12 s9-i00| acres more rr chains, thence west 10 91-100 chains, thence which conveyance was made b oo faily described ereas, defeult msde in the t rendered the whole Get | due and payable st once, and the same is aoe | pact aue | Now therefore, at the request of the - | bolder of ssid notes and pursuant to the | tions of said deed of trust I of deseribed premises, } igheet bidder for cash, door of the court bouse in the city of Buthety we of Mi-sourl, om Friday, April 2, 1900, | Between the hours of the Boon snd five o’clock = the afternoon of Gay, for the purposes of satisfying ssid interest and coste igs ALLEN. 20-4 Trastec. xecstion and E.C MUDD Sherif of Bates County. Mo.