The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 4

ahs BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES} “GRAND OLD MAN.” | SENATOR HANNA DEAD. WM. J. LEMP A SUICIDE. re ane oe ET In England it was only necessary ie ? . , Eprror. to mention that “Grand Old Man,” = a 7 | when everyone knew that Gladstone The End Came to Republican Millionaire Brewer Ends His TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | was referred to. Those same words | National Committee Chair- - applied to a statesman of this coun- | Life in Fit of Despondency. The Wennty Times, published dees, | *TY and a vast majority of all parties man in Washington St. Louis, Feb. 13—William J. hago er ata bec bs y address | ould know that the Missouri eenior . Lemp, the millionaire St. Louis cal a | senator, Francis M Cockrell, was be Monday Evening. brewer, committed suicide this morn- ANNOUNCEMENTS. ing mentioned. He has proven bya] washington, Feb. 15 —Marcus A | 12% by shooting himself in the right temple with a revolver. The tragedy occurred in Mr. Lemp’s bedroom in his palatial home. Despondency over the death of his son Frederick and his friend, Capt. Frederick Babst of Milwaukee, is given as the cause The fact that Mr. Lemp took bis life did not become public until two hours afterwards, ‘t having been given out by the family that his death was due to a complication of ail ments. He lived an hour after firing the fatal shot, but did not regain consciousness, Mr. Lemp was born in Germany in 1836 His father, Adam Lemp, emi- grated to America in thar in that year and in 1838 located in St. Louis William’s early years were spent ia Germany, but in 1848 he came to America and finished bie education in the university at St Louis. In 1862, on the death of his father, he became head of the busi- ness, which immediately began to expand greatly. It has grown till it covers five blocks and looks like a miniature city with 7.000 people. AN EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE In the Treatment of Humours with More Than Magical Effect with CUTICURA REMEDIES. A Remarkable Testimonial from a Most Intelligent and Trustworthy Lady, life time of devotion to public trusts! Hanna, United States senator from POR COUNTY TREASURER. that he is grand in all that apples Ohio, and one of the foremost figu: to a citiz n, a statesman and a]; “tf vem : - : Weare authorized to announce the name of me ‘ockrell i er in American political life, died this Hi. i Havely, of Walnut township, ascan-| patriot. Frank Cockrell is ove o evening in his apartments at the didate for county treasurer of Kates county, * “4 , . Subp tt to the action of the Democratic party, "| the very few strong party men who Arlington hotel at 6:40 o'clock of typhoid fever after an illness of two $$$ ___——_—_—_———- | has not felt the sting of bitter parti- For Crry COLLECTOR. zan criticism. So universal is he Sl weeks, He passed away peacefully We are authorized to annonnce 3; ES. teemed of all men, that his public} ong without pain, after being uncon * subject to the action ef the Democratic | positions are credited to honest COn-| gciouggince 3 o'clock this morning at Sees, victions, and as above personal crit-| which time the first of a series of eee ranean ctorot the city | iciem. While he is a strong party sinking epells came on, from the last {to the action of the Demo-) man, he has never been considered @ | 4¢ which he never rallied. All members of the family, with one or two exceptions, were at the bedside when the end came. They —— sciccheegs Bic politician. For thirty years he has FOR CITY ASSESSOR served the people of Missouri in the were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hanna, Mr and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mra. - ial i ancien ta mane United States senate, and the hum- et to , William Kioue, eae candidate for the office of] blest citizen of this commonwealth Parsons, Miss Phelps, H. M. Hanna and Mr, Dover. Ce Anteary, Weduevday, Mares 9, 100, could command his attention and ——- ————— | support for any just measure affecting FOR CITY MARSHAL, his interests as readily as the most Weare authorized to announce the nameof|influential or wealthy man in the Senator Hanna will be given a pub- lic funeral in the Senate chamber at noon Wednesday and probably lie in state st the capitol. The funeral will be held in Cleveland Friday, candidate for the office of : : : gu yi arehel, wunjest to heaction of the Demo-|atate. During bis long services in Mrs. Hanna was not at the bedside when the eud came, She had been ill ernie Urimary, Wednestay, Nareh thy 4) th at body many have eclipsed him = in polished oratory, but uo one has Committee Meeting. commanded closer attention of his colleagues or the people of the whole country on subjects effecting the with a severe headache and a short time before had been given anarecotic and she then went to bed. President Roos: velt was imme- diately notified by the Postmaster country’s wellfare. Ais preeminent qualifications for General, Mr. Payne, of Senator Han- na’s death. the presidency has been under dis- Secretary of Treasury Shaw was cussion throughout the country for deeply affected when news of Senator some time. Last week about 800 A @ihike. RUREMAa Ai representative Missourians met in such other busines f Hanna’s death was brought to him. He said: . iare(t. ThlkinBarant St. Louis to formulate & plan to » before it mpor ‘. ‘ iy ia ‘ t b tt ete piers bring his name before the next Dem- shat we ve a ft e “e s a Sead : * = shih ge : : i: ber be pres ocratic National convention in July, trweting, 8O let each mem ” e are " i 4 ent orsend a proxey from his town A strong STE GHIEALON WOR perfected.) “Senator Hanna was one of the ste = D, Bacneen, Chainmen. the purpose of which is to use all) noblest characters I ever knew As pee . soon honorable means to secure the nom-}@ business man he was very success W. BR. Bu, Secretary, ination for the “Grand Old Man” of| {u;as a politician he ranked with the ne Sete, ; «ae i2| most potent; asa statesman he was American politics. This object is broad minded, far seeing and intense- ly patriotic, and as a frieud he was the truest of the true. Not by luck orrat saya: “Jake Allen’s for Gantt sought not alone for the honor of forgovernor and that’s the reason Mivsouri, but because we believe he ; von id ¥ khi teat ‘ "tala » It “old would be the strongest candidate | nor by circumstances did he wor his spe yaa ate ame a that the Democrats could nominate. | VY from @ position quite generally politician” is what he pretends tobe, | : {misunderstood to universal respe 't and confidence, It was real charac ; ; He not only enjoys the universal re be isa straight out Republican and er all ra bettas Wa chi 4 apec! partie “On- real ’ ab not consistently support any P L ’ ter, real patriotism and real worth. Pais fidence of the vast business interests Democrat for the nomination. But Lexpsonig aps : le with |Ol the country and these have to be thatis not why we find fault with : bie ‘ : s He considered in the selection of any him, Weexpect him to fight Demo- ; : . : . |candidate with the hope of success at eratic candidates and Democratic ; ; ; é the polls. Senator Cockrell would oticials, but we want him to tell the . i receive practically every vote cast for tmth. Ita Democratic official does 2 bg : i : Mr. Bryan, besi ies there would beno ony thing he should not do, tell iton éy fe 7 : : enemy's country to invade. We are him, but don’t falsify the returns, Pi aa mee q . ,. {for Frank Cockrell because of his Phat’s all any fair man asks of “Old A . Politician.” many virtues. We are for him be- witiclan, : cause he is the strongest man we can nominate. Wearefor him becaure we love him, —_—_$_————————————— The Bates County Democratic Cen- tral Committee wil! meet at the coun- ty clerk's office in Butler on Satur- Yay, Feb, 20, at one o'clock p.m, for the purpose of determining time and manner of selecting candidates e various county offices and “Old politician” in the Globe-Dem- “A tumor came on my neck and fn @ day or two it was as large as half an orange. I was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician; but dreading that he would insist on using the knife, I would not consent to go. Instead, I got Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. [ took the former according to direc. tions, and spread a thick layer of the Ointment on the swelling. On renew- ing it I would bathe my neck in very warm water and Cuticura Soap. Ina few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilized needle, squeezed and bathed, and fresh Olntment put on. Pus and blood, and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In about three or four weeks’ time this treatment completely eliminated the tumor. The soreness that had ex- tended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be Perfectly well. “About five or six years ago my sis- ter had a similar experience, used the Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. Iam willing you should use my testi- monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to me.” Chicago, Nov. 12, 1902. Sold throughout the world. Caticura Resolvent, Se, in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25¢. per vial of 60), intment, S0c., Soap, 25e. yt ndon, joure 8q.: Paris, 5 Rive ‘de In Paix: oston, 187 Colume _ The career of William T. Carring- mm. state superintendent of public shouts, has been one of marked sue- STOCK LAW. VERDICT. vss. He is now serving his second erm in this ottiee, to which he was} 10 the case of Williams vs. Brown, first elected in 1898, He is very decided by a jury in the circuit court popular with the educators of the last week in favor of the plaintiff, state, the class with which he has/Judge Graves’ instructions are of most directly to deal, as well as with | interest to & large number of our ihe people generally. He was born farmers. Hogs belonging to Miss me tarm in Callaway county in Williams broke through a division 5A, and was educated partly inthe | fence and Brown took them up, ad country schools, but passed through | Vertised and sold them. Miss Wil several high grade institutions of liams brought suit for damages, warning. Before he was elected to Judge Graves instructed the jury iis present position he had been su- that if they believed the hogs broke perintendent of local schools in sever- through the portion of the fence to oto! she most important cities of the] be kept up by plaintiff, they must #iate, and at the time of his election find for the defense, If they believed was tiling such a position at Spring-| the stock broke through the portion feld.—K. C. World. of the fence to be kept in repair by defendant, Brown, then they must find for plaintiff Williams. Brown proceeded on the theory that under the county stock law, that the owner Albert 0. Allen, State Auditor. The above is a very good likeness of our popular and efficient State Auditor, probabiy known personally to more men than any other pul lic man in Missouri. He has a thorough knowledge of the details of his office, having served as deputy under Mr. | buzave, Yotter, Dru tick Seibert for twelve years. So profi-|— cient has he become in state fiseal Trustee's Sale. affairs that he isa veritable walking Bal aa ARE es vr rh Wills & aaa encyclopedia of knowledge on those [8rd recorded in’ the Recorder's office within 2 . 2 and for Rates County, Missouri, in book N subjects. His efficiency is 80 well rec- | 148 page 66 conveyed to the undersigned tros- te Prof.G. V. Buchonan says that the German idea of teaching should, in ove way at least, be followed morein p a : aaa tee the following described real estate lyin; ded . ; of the animals was compelled to] ognized and his popularity is so gen-| and being situate in the County of Bates an the United States. Prof. Buchanan, State of Missouri, to: eral that no one has had the temeri | Bioss 9, town of Sprague. Missouri, which * owas 2 in trust to ty to oppose him for thesecond term | me ‘certain note fully described te ald . a BR : ; deed of trust; and whereas, default has been and it looks like he will benominated made in the pasment of Said note now past due ,] H and unpaid, and whereas the deed of trust by acclamation. provid at in the case of the al ce, di 9 a — or refusal to act of the trustee, the acting sher- a e iff of Bates county may proceed to execute this Order of Publication. trust and whereas the trastee C A Denton, re- fence against them, Judge Graves’ decision means that the stock law apples to outside fences along public highways. who is @ practical school man, is Su- perintendent of the Department of Education, under the Missouri World’s Fair Commission, and is in- svalling what he plenses to call “The| Dayne tg Take Hanna's Place Model Schoolhouse.” This is part fuses tovct.. Now therefore, at the request of . sy. : : + * the legal holder of sai note an jursnantto »} Missouri's educational exhibit pre- on Committee. epee ot Moreen 88, the conditions of said deed of trust I, Joo T ‘1 » f Bates county, will proceed to wis 5 m . In the Circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, Seite, thane ot bed u Chicago, Feb. 15.—A dispatch to] "in vacation Feb'y 6, 1004, Fred’ L, Whisier, | 8°21 the above descr! = ee . A Ci Whisler, vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the » N alainti@, ve. Carrie p west front door of the court house in the city of ~ —_ oe ia tat ow gt Oe Sane ae it herein by Butler, county of Bates and state of Missourl. on pared from the State achools. Every Missouri school board and otherwise schoolmen should see ‘*The : Pa +. |D. C., today says: -* at ee etl audevity hiiiae eam ee Saturday, March 12, 1904 sodel Schoolhouse.” Ta_this_build- “It has been practically determined Things that defendant, cartie' aler, fe anon- | between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon g, which will itself be thoroughly modern, will appear apparatus and appliances thoroughly up-to date ud at the same time thoroughly ractical, in that they will be ofa «ost within the reach of Missouri’s gral achool districts. resident of the state of Missouri, and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for that Postmaster General Payne, of] Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in| the purposes of satisfying said debt. intereat r nt : + s vacation, that said defendant be notifled by | and cost JOE T, SMITH, Wisconsin, vice chairman of the Re- publication that plaintiff has commenced 18 sult sheriff of Bates Co. and Acting J rusi . a . : rin court, e ol - publican National Committee and Witte of which is to menses deavee ot close to the President, shall carry on onthe frou that sald drentant abeented me reser on a imi i j erself from plain one whole year withont a Notice is bereby given that under an if the yr ip ghee een Teagonable cause and till refugee to live With | tue of a decree in partition and. order of a ease! e 0 . at ehe at one time liv: nj} made the circuit court of cou the “i me raid ” of ap weresean Distate of adultery with Chas. Foster, of Missouri, atthe regular February term 100, National Convention. At that time | >henandosh, low with Fred Robards | of said court, in the case of Benjamin Meiton he Germ: ea, as ee an athew hi eas a ry za The 6 an Id 1s understood N 10 \d Mathew Wh both of Shenandoah, | R- becca A Bi Eliza A red iy. Buchanan's explanation, ls the new National Committeeman | fowa. Tnatshe was indicted and eonvicted of | Brown, plaintiff fom Mr. r i ’ d hai an will be ch burglary in January, 1904, in the district court | Benjamin M Reltot » theteaching of plant and vegeta |and 4 new chairm Chosen. | of Page county, lows, and that unless the said | Colon, John Colt: s i ti ith - ‘arrie Whistler, be and ay at thi it ‘ants, and the @athority 1 1 lve o the children of early years. | In connection with -the election of a Seavext om (hereof, to Ge begwn cag SURES, Si | Seatats, ond he saiberity In me e1 ea receives its name from the|chairman at that time the names of| the conrt house, tn the city it 4 Butler, i copy of which was delivered to me'on te » 5 county, on the 2nd da: a) 904, t, jay of February, on i ct that it is largely followed in| Secretary Shaw, former Governor | SU"Y:.°0. fore the tied day of éaid ii Secardey, March 12, 1904, tiern any. There the child in the} Murray Crave, of Massachusetts, and the term shail ¢o long continue, and if not, then " . * between the hours , rad: scancultivate flowersand grow | Governor Durbin, of Indiana, have | 0% Deter hare ay ot cold tare, esewee noon and live o” el the atvernoon of that »-ge'@ les with as much success as] been mentioned. will be taken as confessed and judgment ren- | 28y,_ &t the west front Jor of the court house, hep rown up in other countries. He dered acoordingly jhe olty of Basler, pate count » Missouri, t sell to the highest bi -yderet nds a eubject which makes “Sunk Three Torpedo Boats. RE ty! that a copy hereot elseias ‘eribe fal nite hog end be im, if necessary, a bread winner a MO r Bublished In eaid in, sivaste in rom the etart, and it . ve that are pony aon og sale published A Teait omer a Ter ‘ie aa inet! ; thing is toa legree | authority says tha tion sponsible for that enviable | posses-| torpeda boats have been sunk by the| court.” "5, a" PATTERSON, Clroalt Ghent «on known as German Thrift. Prof.| Port Arthur forte. They were mig-| 4 trae copy from the record Huchavan will exemplify the German | taken for Japanese vessels. This city ‘ea in connection with his Model] is gierd across the straits from 2b « lhouse. Port Arthur. BESOE OOOO2OO299O220 ODS OOISOOOSK Se BEBE OOOO 20909002090 OODQDOHDOVIDQSOSGR Thousands of Yards of Embroideries on sale at McHEIBBENS. at Se 71-2c 10c 121-2c I5c 19c. worth double the prices asked Many of our New Spring Dress Goods- are here. Come and see us We want your business, Mckibbens. Bennett-Wheeler Mere. Co The Leaders. Come and see us. Our Bill of Fare. Soups Shingle nails, carriage bolts, carpet tacks, screws Cold Dishes Ice chests, fence wire, barb wire, balin g wire. Fried Dishes Skillets, roasters, wattle irons, frying pans, gem pans : Teats Meat saws, meat forks, sausage mills, meat axes. Corn Field corn, pop cern, sweet corn, all kinds of seed corn Salads Pumpkin seed, beet seed, hay seed, clover seed, alfalfa, cow peas, turnip seed, garden seeds, flower seeds, everything in seeds. Puddings Everything we sell are puddins at the price. The Midland special buggy has no equal. What is the matter with the Velie, they are all right, bikes, runabouts, steel tire, rubber tire, any way you want them. We also have a puddin in gur- ries and spring wagons. Fruits Deere plows, Deere harrows, Deere dise harrows and cultivators, Pattee New Departure, Jennie Lind, Busy Bee, cultivators, Bradley planters, Deere edge drop planters, harrows, rakes, stoves, ranges, etc. : Drinks Coal oil, machine oils, gasoline, vinegar. Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co, P.{S. We pay cash as well as trade for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCRE. PORT |