The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 6

“Aish a er? ee é t ee ee ee ee While Delivering a Pre-Boer Lecture Last Night He Was Siezed With Dizziness Ex-Govern- lin the Hotel | ning at 7:09] He had been] wht. He was] he prineipal | SI polndiss nieet ing | eater. dust ul it ch oa sudden | ss seized him. He was assist d stig Them pro- | ceeded, as the audience did not realize bed) happer Mr. Altgeld Was taken to the door ofthe theater, Vomiting spells seized him. This cont an hour and wa eb he conta not bef ’ ‘ the hotel Physicins were forstily summoned, amd Mr, Alt geld ried to the hotel aeross the et Heo retained conscious hess ined tuned th hewspraper mete to heaffair quiet for fear of i) is wit shortly before mid conscious yveats ia Altgeld’s Care t ' ie thousands of careers of solf-t inte in this country none 16 vore remarkable than of John 2. Altgeld Tle had pretty much every thing against hin at theoutset, He vas foreigner to begin with,j and even in his later political tite there always hung over him a cloud as to | worst f | and our phys Contagious Blood Poison using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little groins,.a red eruption breaks out on the body, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out; the blood becoming more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon different parts of the body $.S. n! ruin you, ¢ S S S tochild, S but is guaranteed a strictly v Write for our free home treatme Blood Poison, If you want medical jaus will furnish all chatge whatever. ROI RR RANA Ree RE TYGARD, President. HON.J. B. THE BATES GOUKTY oAR, } } BUTLER, MO. Snocessor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE Ketasiisn CAPITAL, $75,000, Bates County IBUTLER, MO.” and the poison even destroys the bones. is a Specific for this loathsome diseas: ns. It isa perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system, Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will your children, for it can be transmitted from parent retable compound, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS- EASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessels, blister or sore, then swelling in the Ten years ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Poison. I was undertreatment ofa physician until I found that hecould do me no good. Then began taking S.S.S. I commenced to improve at once and in a very short time all evidence of the disease disappeared. I took six bot- tles and today am sound and well. R. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn. and cures it even in the and bring di ace and disease upon . $. S. contains no mercury or potash, nt book and learn all about Contagious 1 advice give us a history of your case, the information you wish without any ESI PRE et J O.OLARY, Dash NEWBEBRY, Vice-Pres't wo Dee,, 1870, A General Banking Business Transactca Investment Coa. a ee ee his egal citizenship, He was born in] § Capital, - «+ 860,000. Tuss ri s her, a very gail IRE, ey ‘ “ spreeetael Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of vm, came with his family to} title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, Choise « aafewvears laver, and there} > securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title 7 ; } furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate Is ho peeore thiebh t oid in ever ; ae ‘ | ‘ papers drawn, became a naturalized: ¢hizer het 4 + Tyaaun, Hon, J, 8. Newnn TC Shawn, juestic as raised when Altgeld ran] ¢ Vrostdont, Vines Pr eoty, & Urene pala batathibi Matis A SHELA Lago 1 Jno. C, Hayns, Abstractor, 8. ¥ Wannoon, Notary ‘ for governor of illinois, and it never ’ een Ot OCP ee POT AAR REAR RRR RARAY Was satisfactorily settled i Mr. Altgeld’s { rset ona aa a HOTT Ny aetield, eeh 7 efld made it a success, He next Tooe Sioooo for His Children. county, Ohio, and there dis son be] neht s250.000 worth of property f r with the hardest-kind “y phone’ m property | EL Paso, Tex,, March -12.—M. 1. SEE AE CAPORE EME US RE at Market and Van Burenstreetsind | tai the father who lost Shee ahi + bore 5 e os aa ddle, the fe vv s\ reechil- of work asatarm laborer, But the], ed buildings thereon, He owned fran in: dhe: picenh winck con. te i Vhieh brought h anne dr rece! peck iu intense ambition whieh brought him ayy we ether large buildings, the | 4 ohae : : ; he ond was burning within | po: iat : _ | Southern Pacitie, left for Redland, success In the end Wast i) Unity buildingsone of the finest in|), é ‘agree rahe him even in the early days. Hela. 2 Cal, with his wife and remaining Apne y Srtnal Chicago child, atter accepting a cheek for i gates ati + 5 ‘ . alter i y wi oa chee a Sau THA TAU On eet anne aD Subsequently he invested in street | 14 G00 from the railroad company 1 » 4% Cy t “ s : : by . i a k to begin with, He ult nerte \ by railway companies and ¢ payment in full for damages. He farne drudgery with occasional dips] the Star Horse Railway Co., of Chi mesh into the public schools of Manstield Warn the war with nnd Lexington, Ohio came on he was carried the er 1865, when he was not quite sixteen he enlisted in Company © of che One hundred and sixty-four Ohio regi- ment. Hesaw hard service in the later Virginiacampaigus. it further strengthened the naturally resolute compact fiber of hischaracter. When heaves ustered out he returned to his father’s farm and resumed his lite Bat he was in away ‘athusiasm which was nowhere ter in the north thau in Ohio, in there as a lacor splendid training for the race for bet- ter things which he had fixed his Mind on wWitdiblig He continued studying and soon passed examination for a school teacher. His teaching, however, did hotlast long. There happened a little love episode in’ his life, whieh was not successful, ‘fut which gave him the impetus that sent him west, where lay the fame aud wealth he Was to win. ALTGELD's TRIP TO-THE WEST Lhe story of his trip across Ohio, Indiana and Iinois to the Missi sippi river, opposite St, Louis, is a pitiful record of going afoot, going’ hungry auduinally landing at the river's brink with 15 cents in his pocket. With this he paid his own and a fellow wanderer’s fare across to St. Louis. He was then 21 years old. He got work, but between him and = the law books, which it was his ambition to read, there was a great abyss; yet he crossed it and read the books from time to time, From St. Louis he went to Savannah, Mo., and studied law there. After his admission to the bar he rau for prosecuting attor- ney of Andrew county and was de- feated. In 1874 he ran for the same office and was elected. A year later he resigned, sold out his law library and went to Chicago. From this time on Altgeld’s career for success, > He made! and bought a! was a caree money practicing law 60-foot lot in Frederick street, near h's date residence for $35 a foot. sold it and made a good profit. That | began his real estate speculations | ii resulted in a fortune variously , estemated at. from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000, His most daring trans- action was the purchase of 75 acres of land in Luke View. It was a case either of absolute ruin or colossal success and by sheer hard work, Alt- whie' » <oit_can be cured of any form of He also bought ont the rail cago, way svstem of Newark, O.. trans: forming if froma losing to a paying ‘ concern During all the time he was. piling up his fortune he was dabbling ir polities. In 1886 he was nominater a judge of the superior court. against him, by dint of his politica skill and his adroit manipulation of the labor vote. [n 1891 he resigne: the judgeship and in 1892 was nom inated for governor of Tlinois. tactics he had used in 1886, and wor He was the first had the election. ernor the since 1856. PARDONING OF THE ANARCHISTS gov democrats The pardoning of the anarchist convicted of the Haymarket massa- ere in Chica in Altgeld’s career, oO was turning poin A howl at this, and Altgeld lost much of hi prestige. In the past four years Altgeld los' He won, with the entire press of Chicage He carried into this canvass the same elected of exe- | eration went up all over the country signed a contract with the railroad authorities obligating himself to in- The money paid out by the southern Pa- cific in settlement of claims arising from the wreck has thus far exceeded $73,000, Next to the wreck itself the promstness in the settlement of the claims has attracted much at- tention, In addition to the four claim agents who were here imme- i diately after the wreck and have since remained, the general claim agent arrived last night. One of these stated that their work had been practically concluded. stitute no legal proceedings. 1 New Gold Field Opened. Tacoma, Mareh 12.—Dawson and | towns adjacent are excited over an «| “uportant gold strike made in Feb- ruary on a tributary of the Pelly t | Tiver, between that stream and Yu- | kon, 40 miles from Ft. Selkirk. Out- coming miners say dirt runripg as high as $700 per pan was taken out. | When the news reached Dawson, t the stampede to Koyukuk stopped Herent-dealelthe power he formerly | &t one and scores of miners started Led ~ weilded in Chieago and the state of | for Pelly river Hlinois. ONE ROMANCE IN ALTGELD'S LIFE, There was in the life knows little. of ex-Goy. | Altgeld a romance of which the world | When he nad gained a fair start in life he made love toa The discovery was ; made by Dick Butler, an old Yukon | prospector, who staked a discovery ‘claim and then went out to Yukon to spread the news. Up to March 1 | about 500 claims had been staked. Prospecting showed that most of them were rich in gold from the sur- wealthy yirl, but she jilted him and fecoodown, ran away with a dairyman. lived in St. Paul. her penn'less, with a family of chil dren, folly. A Booth Has Left the Army. London, March 13.—The repor that Herbert Booth, third son of General Booth, who was incommand of the Salvation Army in Australia jhad withdrawn from the army, is He |Confirmed here, Ill health is the eause of Commander Booth’s with drawal, It has often been said that | this widow has been recipient of the ex governor's geuerosity, and that he has never permitted her to suffer from the consequence of her girlish TOBACCO SPIT They Her husband squandered her fortune, died and left | Too Lively for Waldersee. Berlin, March 12.—Count von Wal- dersee has postponed his journey to the United States for a year. It is said that Countess von Waldersee, reading the accounts of what hap- pened to Prince Henry and the al- most superhuman efforts he was called upon to make during his visit has become much alarmed lest any- thing like it should fall to her hus- band’s share. The countess, who is anxious about her husband’s health, resolved that the American trip, about which she was solicitous re- cently, be deferred until the American pro-German enthusiasts have time to cool off. She Was 102 Years Old. t ’ JON'T and SMOKE| Marshalltown, Ohio, March 13.— Your Lifeaway! | Mrs. Jane Smith died here to-day, be made well, strong, ie fut of aged 102 years. She was a true daughter of the Revolution, and re- membered distinct ly events that oc curred in the war of 1812, MANY WERE LURED TO DEATH. White Men and Negro Women Banded | Together to Rob and Kill---Sang | While the Victims Were Dy- | ing---Fiye Bodies Found and Many Missing. Beaumont, Tex., March 12.—Mat- tie Bennett confessed to-day to the sheriff that she was at the head of a gang of negro women and white men who had for months been luring men into her house, drugging them, beat- ing them and robbing them. If they died the Vietinis were dragged to the river and thrown in. If they were only stunned, they were taken out of the house to a remote part of some street and left for pedestrians or policemen to find The woman was arrested on suspi- cionof being connected with the mur- der of Benjamin Pearson, one of the five mem whose bodies have been found in the river, She denies that she was guilty of this crime, Shead- mits, however, that one of her gang diacussed the commission of the deed. On the strength of her confession a white man, “Punch” Prim, and a negro woman, “Mary Jane,” have been arrested and are in jail, Allof them hare been “sweated,” and Sheriff Lindley stated last night that heexpecteda full confession, not only of the murder of Pearson, but of oth- ers, within a short while. A fear is felt that than twelve men, among those who have come to Beau. montand were afterward reported as “missing,” have been murdered, and chat their bodies are now at the bot- tom of the river, Inthe last three months at least fifty inquiries for missing men have more been received by the postmaster, the police and local newspapers and, while no one supposes that the gang has murdered so many as fifty, there ix fear that some of the disappear: wnees are due to their work. Five bodies have been found in the river since the first of the year. The first was a white man, so bad- ly mutilated that identification, in the absence of every article that had been in his pockets, was impossible, Hewas buried as unknown The see- ond body, found January 24, was never identified, The third, found January 28, was identified by means of an imitation emerald ring, too cheap to be worth stealing, as that of Patrick Fitzpatrick, who had been three weeks. The fourth body, found by boys a week ago, was identified as that of Benjamin Pear- son, who had been missing since Washingtan’s birthday. Sunday afternoon a fifth body was discovered, so mutilated that identi- fication was impossible. Ineachcase the skull was fractured. A deputy sheriff arrested Mattie Bennett anda woman known as “Mary Jane,” Sun- day night at the Bennett woman's house ou Sabine street. The fact of the arrest was kept secret until a part confession was secured from the Bennett woman. If it should hap- pen that the victim groaned or shrieked too loudly “Mary Jane,” the Bennett woman said, would rush to the piano and sing “eoon songs” to drown his cries until he could be quieted. The sheriff, Landry, stated this af- ternoon that no further arrests would be made to-day, although he islooking for two more negro women and six or eight white men, some of whein are wanted as witnesses. thissing’ It's Germany and Brazil Now. Berlin, March 12-—Protests are be- ing made at the German foreign office by the Disconto Gesellschaft bank and other institutions interested in railway property in the South Amer- ican republics. The bank is asking protection against the Brazilian gov- ernment, which is understood to be onthe point of confiscating a rail- way already in the hands of a receiv- er favorable to the government. Brazil claims that the German in- vestors did not fulfill thestipulations of the concession, and this is suffi- cient cause to repeal the franchise. A naval demonstration and aggres- sive action is planned as the only way to bring Brazil to terms. Aé- cording to German financiers the situation is critical. {t cost eleven hundred dollars to rid Warrensburg of smallpox. That money would have been a good start- er for paving streets. It was money ~ which had to be expended and it is to the credit of the city administra- §, tion that the state board of health rou pronounced our management of the disease one of the best in the state.— itiseon eet Warrensburg Star. | firm name of Sam Levy & Co. THE LADIES RECOMMEND — DR. TICHENOR'S Antiseptic, Freeman, Mo., Sept. 10, 99. Received a sample of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic by mail. Liked it so well Lbought two 50c bottles. Used it for Cuts, Burns, Rheumatism and Cholera Morbus with good results and cheerfully recommend it. Mrs, J. W. Duncan, Moundville, Mo., Oct. 19, 99. Thave used Dr. septic and find it a fine medicine for Neuralgia, Toothache, Stomach and Bowel troubles. Mrs, W. 'T. Priviaps Tichenor’s Anti- | Americus, Mo., Sept. 16. I received a sample of Dr. T nor’s Antiseptic by mail some tin ago, and used it in my family f6r Stomach and Bowel troubles with most gratifying results and take pleasure in recommending it sj Mrs. J. A) FRANKLIN Stockton, Mo., Feb. 14, 1900, 1 recived a sample of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic by mail and used it very successfully for a sprain. Mrs. J. H. Hann, Always for sale by J A TRIMBLE ' ' nf EFFORT.” to know that the candidates are treating each other in a most friend- ly and gentlemanly manner, Exch fellow is hustling for himself and so far as we know, not an unkind word has been spoken, There is nothing | to be gained in a candidate speak- ing disparagingly of his opponent. It isto be hoped this good feeling THE OKLAHOMA COLONY COMPANY, With headquarters in St. Louis, is now being organized your opportunity to secure a cheap home in the “COMING COUNTRY.” Write to the Oklahoma Colony Company, 717 Chestnut street, St. Louis Mo,, for full pacticnlars, which will be mailed to you free of charge. ORGANIZING AGENTS WANTED IN EACH COUNTY. “IT (S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO In this campaign it is gratifying | among them will be kept up until the | polls close. Rey, L. W. Williamson, pastor of the U. Py chureh at Mulberry for sev- we understand, for Mammoth, IHls., where he has secured a position with alarge publishing company, Rev. Williamson has been a popular preacher in the western part, of the county and his friends give-him up | | one will refuse, with many regrets, SCABITOS x Bears tho ha Kind Vou Hav: Signature 3 Lact. ‘ of € Ten Cents for Ten Weeks. The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, as- sisted by a staff of contributorscom- prising the best writers and literary authorities on all current subjects, , social, religious, scientitic, financial, literary or artistic. The Mirror is a weekly review of men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and good poetry; a paper in which the best books, best plays and best music are ably reviewed, and all topies of contemporary interest are given careful attention. It is theup- to-date paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as well as for woman and the home. If you will send us 10¢, in silver or stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks. Tue Mirror, St. Louis, Mo. Trustee's Saie Whereas, John Hedger anu — + his wife, by their deed of trust,dated sp 29th, 1891, and recorded in the recorder s omu within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book 107 page 207, conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northeast qua ter-and six and one-fourth (6 1-4) acres eff of th north end of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of section eight (8) all in township forty (40) of: range thirty-two (32), containin; in all forty-six and one-fourt! (46 1-4) acres ‘more or less which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one v.11 tain note fully described in eaid deed of trust, and whereas, default has been madein the payment ofthe annual interest on said note and ing to the terms and sonditions of said note and deed of trust, such default rendered the whole debt due and paya- ble at once, and e same is now pastdue and unpaid. Now th » at the request of the legal holder of said note ana pursuant to ee of said deed of trust, I will pro- ceed tosell the above described premises 2: the hignes. bia- front door ¥ being the east fron door of the opera house building at the south- west corner of the public square where the cir- cuit court is now held, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday April 4, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day for the purpose of ee debt, in- terest and cost. J. D. ALLEN, 19-4t Trustee. vendue to Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the copartnershi; heretofore existing between Samuel Levy an Silas W. Levy under the firm name of Sam Levy & Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Silas W. Levy retiring, Sam- eul Levy will continue the business under the Sam Levy as- sumes all liabilities of the firm. He is author- ized to collect all outstanding debts. Sam Lrvy, Sizas W. Levy, 15-4t, Butler, Mo, Feb. 10, 1908 Notice of Final Settiement. Notice ls hereby given to all credi all others, fnvercated in the estate heal that I, Emanuel Nestle- eXSCUtOr Of Bal , Intend to make settlement thereof, at the next term of Count) Proba court, in Bates , to be held at Butler, This is WILLIAM MKINEY, His Life and Work, » CHARL H, GROSVENOR, The late President's lifelong friend, comrade in war, colleague in Congress and! champion in House of Representatives; was near the Presi- dent's side with other great men when his cyes were closed in death; followed his remains to tional Capital and to Canton, Millions ef ns WIL by ld. Sales spreading like fre in ry stubbie; men and women taking 10 to 50 orders daily, [tis the official book, Eulogies from Governors, Senators, editorials from greatdailies, Last and dying words of world’e great men, but none so grand as MeKinley’s— “ITIs GOD'S WAY,’? Contains photograyure raph ol ever taken, You can easily and quickly clear The, General requires that share of prov of every book sold shall be donated toa MeKin- ley Monument Fund, Thus every subseriber to | this book becomes a contributor to this fund, Everybody will buy it; orders for the asking; no Send pnt stamps for ele- gant prospectus; 100,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity quick; wideawake business men or woman of some means cah make a fortune quick by getting sole control of State, Address, TE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bidg., Opp. L ‘Treasury, Washington, D, otice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Jobn Graham, deceased, that {, John M. Graham, administrator, of sald estate, Intend to make final settlement o) sald estate atthe next term of the Bates county Probate court, in Bates county, state +f Mtesouri, tobe held at Butler, Missuuri, on the lot day of Febra- ary A D,, 1902, 10-4t* JOHN M, GRAHAM, A\dministr to, Administratrix Notice, Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration upon the estate of James W Asbury, deceased, have been granted to the undersig: ed, by the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the thirteenth day Yaa A. D., 1902 All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibitthem to me for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may Ue Fevclided from any benefit of such estate: and if said claims be not exhibited within two irs from the date of the publica- tion of this notice, they will be forever barréd, ELIZA C, ASBURY, 1-4 Administratrix, Sheriff Sale in Partition, Notice is hereby n that under and by vi tue pre neo ee tition and order of sal made by the cireuit court of Lafayette county, Missouri, at the regular December term, 1901, of said court, in th case of Leuis Charles Lamere and Philomants Lamere his wife, plain- tiffs, vs. Sophia Marchand, Peter Lamere, mere, Edward Lamere, Mary F. Lamere and Charles Lamere, defendants, and the authority in me vested by said deeree and oe Lab fo sale bh oe copy ef which was elivered tome on the 2nd day of Februar: 192, I will on F A Saturday March 29, 1902, between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the opera house building, now used as a court house, in the city of Butler, bey of Bates and state of Missouri sell to the highest bidder for cash in ne fie wee saaestinn real estate = ing situate in the county of Bates state of Miscouri, to-wit: . _ Lots four (4) and five (5) in block four (4) in Reese’s addition to the village or town of chal 4 : iu SMITH Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, ‘Trustee’s Sale, Whereas, William A Rowden and May Rowden his wife, by their deed of trust ‘dated February 13, 1886, and recorded in the record- er’s office within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in book No. 40 at page 339, conveyed to F, M. Allen, as trustee, the following describ- ed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Misseuri, to-wit: ‘The north half of lot two (2) in the northwest Pendg rt of section thirty-one (31) in township forty (40) of range thirty-one (31), except a strij inning at the southeast corner of the n if of lot two, running thence north forty (40) rods, thence west twenty (20) rods, thence south forty (40) rods, thence east twenty (20) rods to the place of inning,containing thirty five (35) acres more or less; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory nete fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the annual interest on said note, and according to the terms and con- ditions of said note and deed of trust, such de- fault rendered the whole debt due and payable at once and the same is now past due sod. un- paid. And whereas, itis further provided in Said deed of trust, thatin case of the death. inability, refasal to act or absence of the said F. M, Allen, the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, at the request of the legal holder of said note shall proceed to sell the said real estate;and whereas, said F M Allen depart- ed this life in the year 1895. Now therefore, at the request Sipe holder of said note and oe to the tions of said deed of trust, fp Joed. Smith, the undersigned sherit of ites Co, Mo, will asin to sell the above de scribed real estate at public vendue to the high- est bidder for cash at the east front door of ‘the court house, same being the east front door of the opera house building at the southwest cor- ner ol i pabtie Pa where the circuit court is now held, in the city of Bui count of Bates and state of Missouri, on? OUMEY Friday, April, ¢ 1902, between the hours of nine 0’ ‘ noon and five o’clock in e-onens a te tae of that day forthe purpose of terest and cost. oer SMITE Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. and Acting Trustee, / f