The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1906, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

eae 2 LS EC Good shoes Good shoes are shoes that are made of Noted Veteran Snccumbs to Pneumonia. New York, Jan.—General Joseph Wheelr, veteran of two wars, and famous all the world over asa sold- {er and statesmen, died of pneumonia atthe home of his sister, Mra. Ster ing Smith, of No 172 Columbia Heighta, Brooklyn, after an illness j of seven days. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. General Wheeler was conscious to the end, and recognized hie ctil tren sand otber relatives who were gather- ed about the bed. The children are Mejor Joseph Whe ler Jr., Mrs. Ww J. Harris and the Mieses Anos, Lu cille and Carrie Wheeler, good leather, well put together, sold at a right price and shaped to fit the human foot. They are not good shoes if this last is not true of them. LIFE STORY. Selz Royal Blue and Perfecto shoes are all General Joseph Wheeler, soldier 4nd statesman, was born in Augusta <i. September, 19, 1836 After at tending school in New England and New York state he entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, where he was graduated in 1859. Heentered the United States Army July 1, 1859, ae @ brevet Second Lieutenant of cavalry, and was at- tached to the First Dragoons. For these things. That’s why we are offering them to you; we know that when you have worn them once you'll wear them always. @ (ong time rs ie —_ ea MRS da BISHOP H. Y, SATTERLEE. The name Selz is th | Look fe le B , but, in tem ber. . . ion on wensterted to the reyi-| The Mother of Congressman Long- Who Performs the Longworth-Roose- on € sole, oo or worth, velt Marriage Ceremony, \ mont of Mounted Riflemen, with the fall rank of Second Lieutenant, and was sent tothe frontier. He was es- aigne! to service at Fort Fillmore on the Rio Grande. Lieutenant Wheeler resigned his connection with the United States gervice on April 23, 1861, and he at once joined the Confederate canse, Jn the Confederate Army he was at- tached to General Bragz’s sta fi, and was placed on special duty at the |. it and feel safe when you find it. ve Always Remem>.r che Full Name navy yard. General Bragg eu bee- quently promoted him to the rank of Engineer Acquitted. ti Colonel, his commission atiac hing- J.D. Horton and J. M. Preston axa ive wy POMD ing him to the Ninetesnth Alabama conductor and engineer on the Mie- Ko et = uinine cu Volunteers. Colonel Wheeler acquitted himeelf well in the capacity of reg imental commander, and at the request of General Bragg wasappointed a Brig- adier General of the Provisional Army. When the application for the promotion wae made to the Confederate Congress great objec: tion was raised on account of his ex- treme youth. When appealed to on this matter, Bragg stated that ii the Congress would promote his Adjutant to that sourl Pacific freight tran which col- ® ded with the World's Fairpassenger | Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. train near Warrensburg, Mo., on the night of October 10, 1904, causing G AY the death of twenty-eight and injury § t- Lrivertco OD Box. 25c. of nearly 60 passengers, were tried in the circuit court at Harrisonville | Notice of Sale Under School Fund Thursday and Friday, on a change Mortgage. ms of venue from Johnson county, for ; Notice whereby given, that, whereas, Joba | | County of Bates. mi yy 1 a ey eect and. mcy &. 0 gin POOL, le ws, In the Circuit Court, in vacation, January ist, manslaughter in the third degree, by their mortgage eighth day of July, eo, \ and were found not guilty. in, page Hb, of of the omies of SGeoonier of Desde — pg EY whe following described ‘real ‘arate ribesee a M at anit pirating thas ie 1s emma situa! Hunting Wolves Sosa oaagse ceca | ae eran salad tit ter uh le Lots three fou: other things that defendant, olgng pit ‘oo ln thes CX} rete aN a Mesos” ist A Bomrpesiceat: OF tho otate et Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI rank he would constitute Colonel Apropos of th A @ recent wolf hurtein (ae pee was executed Whereupon Me | te oxterat 5 4 to seoure s bond’ for the clerk in vace- Wheeler his Acjutant General, as he Jackson and Lafayettecounties, aays | Dollars, duly executed by ze fund undred. and Fifty | fleadion thay plalsug’ hes unt be noulted ypu it | Lucy E. Claypool to th the Saline County Index: “Just af- | for | as cen, 3a moneys Deler gine to toe Seneel | a i ti oar eae an at coun’ ‘vores orce from the defendant herein on the ground ter the civil war wolves were trouble- at : we as, default has been made in the | that the defendant some in Lafayette, and few were kill- pe of said debt to the amount of twohun- | this plaintift itkone| figcrninnt Ahm ed becauce they easily ottran the hhad such a high appreciation of his merite. President Davis thereupon made Wheeler a Brigadier General. | Rayment, red and seventy five dollars principal and | more then one year before : ees ted ih eaters, ry: died saad irsbeaail ads tal Biren s Manan vanes local dogs. A Kentucky pack of} pie of pees. Beroe bees thereto an order of t! hounds was imported and a day set le rege at Sates entered of reeord om the @th ace feet okra befor fora big hunt, But the wolves ran: ihe above described alee eaie or Waoh part the poten tn ald aaa ‘Sat vod cr beet te away from the swift importatians. | door of Sh rare hemes a ive town of Butler, | dered secordi ena icing seagate Oneold farmer, who bad ridden hard, | 4 sounty of Bates on the "| dis further ordered tha re hereof ‘ february, 1 ing to got off his horse and sat on & stump | ptween the hours of 10 oi ngeh Wines bf Petras shed ine ? the fore- until the others came ur. He said | 20? and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said da; tai ane to beat publle auction othe 7; | cosaively, eilened At ‘least once a week to the assembled : bidder for cash. highest | the les bmi to be at least thirt yaa bled hunters: “Boye, befor the first day of sald next May term, iy we have either got to get faster doge | 12-4 Sheriff of Bates County. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk. na. Lae the record. KNOWN AS ‘ FIGHTING JOB.” As a commander of a cavalry brigade General Whecler greatly dis | ROOKWOOD, CONGRESSMAN LONGWORTH’S HOME IN CINCIN- tinguished himeelf in the West, mak- NATI. ing some of the most successful raids The beautiful old home over which the d jaughter of President Roosevelt of the War of the Rebellion. He was will preside was one of the first of the now many fine pits roca to irace highly epoken of in the battle of Mes eg the center of the aristocrat section of Cincinnati. The house s not particularly imposing, but it is surrounded by beautiful-grounds, and Shiloh and Murfreesboro. He was] the building itself has that desired air—a home where time has mellowed adventurous and daring in bis ex- the combination of good things with rare taste. Here Congressman Long- worth has lived with hi ploite, In the battle of Shiloh, Tenn.,| the hostesses of ith Bie. mathe who 1s somnted one af. the.seqeh arog. S| or shower walvee!’” Notice of Final Settlement, A tre orp from tae April 6 and 7.1862, in which he com-| ga : eee ___| Notice ahnereby given, te all ereditor ana | (8241.] Clrnit Court ot Baten Coun, i manded a brigade, General Wheeler| F " = | : The use of stimulants to spur up a tired Lp eg gt Hoth day of. 4 igri B : and worn-out nervous system is becoming | ad: . W. berry. Ja. had two horses shot under him. In| p% , ‘ = wd commion in these days of competition tloment thereof, Leg a ee eee eens: D.S ; ae : peorcce business Tommy! The toe 0 court, a Order*of Publication. a the last charge made he distingulsh- ed bimeelf by the capture of General Benjemin M. Prentiat’s division. for his valor on this occasion he re- ceived the cognomen of “Fighting ee 5 it Y PANE, 2p of toe, as the 8. On April 29, 1865, after General} | j ae wee) | aol | | " ii eerie ; \ Y ob i bal | In Bates county, State of Nerd ag | aes Missouri, Mis- tour, on the 12th ds: STATE OF MISSOURI, e a hae smu, County or Bates. ' $*- 1-4 tor, | 1m the Ctrouit Court, Vacation Januar Caster of nae et Wheeler had been in more than 800 | | : j 11 14 Ne | ta skirmishes and commanded in more | By ° ly ‘ a | ‘ Vir ae i » Missouri, on the 18th day of February,, than 200 battles, he badefarewell to pox | ft A ytnittl a +ou : Sennen wo Rdetaiee his corps and to army life. Hoe later Yop ar | = ; en, He oar Notice of Fis aettled at Wheeler, LawrenceCounty, . i eT Als., wherehe etudied law, and where ; 7 4 the subsequently opened a law office) F qhen admitted tothe bar. ° ’ In Congress General Wheeler served eight terme as a Representative from Alebawa. He was serving a8 such erben the war with Spain broke out. A, avmber of times before that, when ¢here was an indication of conflict reget oe pnd 5 scone of many brilliant soctal with another nation, he had prompt- ieee of Fm gerne Mag ber pen sn omg Wine Conta weading ly’ offered his services to the na-} is in he la oS wae Hot gota ee time when ¢ W pro be- th {ng commissioned, which would have} eee ee eres ren ompalle him to verve os a private Hia'sppotntment for duty tn the} biped reset

Other pages from this issue: