davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 The senats
committee on private land olaims ad :
versely reported the nomination Of
Powers as receiver OF public moneys Of
the Perry land ofiee. aud Mckinley as
receiver OF public moneys Al Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22
'oEs Hate and Hearty VIA he SworA u,
This Heck

Looks Hate and Hearty VIA he Strort, Ia
This Neck.
Judge b. 4. Hainer arrived home
yestei day from Washington. He did
not bring his commission with him,
but expects TO receive it today. The
Judge looks rotund aud pleased and is
already acquiring a profound judicial
mein. 81 do not look for any more
Oklahoma appointments just al pres.
ent,' said the Judge, "but they will
come in a bunch when they do start.
Yes. | expect TO be sworn ia this week.
perhaps Thursday, and shall relieve
Judge Bierer at once. Judge HAiner
would neither affirm or deny that he
had chosen Harm his chief clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22

NEw loRK, Feb. 2l. The body OF
formee Police Commissioner Leonard
Welles, Of brooklyn, was found in the
woods near scotch Plains. n. j., to-
day The throat was cut and IL was
evident Welles had committed suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22
THE MfRKETS.
The Price Ior May Wheat Up 3-fc From Yes
tcrddB's CiOSc-Other Markets DWi.

The Price FOR May Wheat UIi 3-fc From Yes
terdaB's Ciosc-Odser Markets Dun.
CHICAGO. Feb 2l.-MRy wheat
opened this morning from $40 TO
ST. OF l6 and went as high as 81 0s aud
as low as 81 G6 and closed at sl.O69l, an
advance for the day over yesterday 8
close of sc; July wheat opened at
% + C and went as high as % and as
low as 6l9fc and closed at 9256c, a
slight advance for the day; corn was
steady, closing at 307sc, decline for
the daY OF '.c c; pork was weak, closing
at sll, a decline OF l2 points for the
day
Cotton was weak and lower. closing
one p liut of at S6O0ii.
Local markets were quiet and about
the same prices ruled; offerings we're
light.
Furnished by Tar.ton Commission Co., Gray
block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22

y WATDNGA, o. t, Feb. lo.-Colonel
John Q. Moore, Of Enid, Is stumping
this county with several candidates
Nor county offices In what is known
tere as the Taxpayers campaign.
The "colonel" 10 said 10 be AcRndidate
for congress on the fusion ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22

Mosquitoes in Alaskar' exclaimed
a returned Klondiker. Say, a pros
pector at Dawson has two OF them
trained, and they do all his digging"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22

Special communication OF Guthrls
lodge No 2, A. +. and A. n, Thurs
day, Feb "a, ls9s, at 1890 N for the
purpose OF attending the funeral OF
our late brother, Peter DoYe. BY or
der Of W. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22
IienI 1919 rrnnsl,.rs.

Furnished by the Hagan Abstract con
pany Frank Laux. abstracter.
United states TO =. Lewis, ne or sec
IS, Up n, rsw p. ............. ..
w. II. Armstrong ct AK To w. h. Hum
phries sw ar sec 81, tp iq, r ", wd 9 500
samuel Croft et uX 10 Della Hopeweu
and heirs, s ht Sc or sec IS, tp rs, rs
W, Wd fhO
clark WnkisOn ct uX TO Jane Rice. MS
10 aud l6, blk ., West Guthrie. wd. 40
Samuel Tague ct TX 10 Lemuel Alb
bott, pt ne or sec 2q, Up ls r e, wd 300
Julia Bleakmore 10 W. y. Furrow. Its
20. "a aud %, blk .. Ea asst Guthrie wa $50
United states TO Frederick Pipher lts
! aud p hfn or sec 3, tp1s, r2w.p
United states 10 r. SWtrdtfeger. sw
Qr sec 4, 10 10, Sw p. ..-........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22

Having made provision whereby my
wife, Elizabeth A. Lyons, can pay her
own bills. notice is hereby given TO all
persons not 10 furnish her credit on
mv account from and after this date.
Feb IS, 1895. j. S. LYON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22
ro OuRE a uoLp IN oNE pAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails 10 cure. csc. The genuine has
L. Il. q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-22
JUDGE HlINER HOME.

iished by Tar.ton Commission CO., Gray
block
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

OMAHA, Neb., July The biggest
Fourth of July celebration ever OBJ
served in the west was held on the expo
sition grounds here. The crowds were
greatly enthuscd by the glorious news
from Santiago and added the celebra-
ton OF Skaters and SIMPSONS vic
tories to the original object OF the day.
The parade was one Of the unique
features, being made up Of Midway
denizens and ever; nation under the
sun but Spain represented. One hum
dred thousand people were on the
ground when the parade moved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
Irregular winter. XIII In.@c,.

According 70 experiments made in a
cod storage establishment in Wash
i1g1o1- bT DR. :. y. Read. an aIterna-
:.0o q a low temperature, say IS de-
s-rees Fahrenheit. With q comparatively
i.iSl one say - 70 80 degrees Fshren-
fS-f' l7Far-ag-E Kills the larvae of Ger
I'm Injurious insects. although they
arg rot injured by a continuous ey-
pcsure 70 the lower Temperature Tbis
'-.-ls q 2 Oh belief. long he'd By
.'i-z7s, .-a' a steadily cold winter is
'o--2"-i ~ a. aI1adauce Of insect
2at i1z'- during an irregular
''.s'eT- "@en ne temperature is al
.eral'e-y nigh and low. insects are
'---'sd OIL outh's Companion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
EXCURSION STEAMER SUNK.
Struck by SqualI Near beverly. Mass. and
Goes Quickly to the Bottom-Oyera
Dozen Persons Drowned.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 5.-The small
excursion steamer, Surf City, with
about 90 passengers on board. while
half way over from Salem Willows TO
her wharf here. distance of two
miles, was struck by a terrific squat
about six o'clock last night and cap
sized. OF those on board a large ma
jority are believed TO have been res
cued by boats from the Salem and Bev-
erly shores, but no fewer than SIX
bodies had been recovered al dark and
as it IS known that many rushed INFO
the cabin before the squau II :
thought that twice as many bodies are
still confined there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

WAsuINGToN, July 5.-Thc anuihila-
ton Of Cervera's fleet is a terrific blow
to Spain. as this fleet was far more
formidable than that wiped ou; lay
Admiral Dewey at Manila and was the
strongest hotilla OF ships Spain had
afoat. 1t consisted Of the four ar
mored cruisers Vizcaya. O4uendo,
Cristobal Colon and Maria Teresa and
three torpedo boat destroyers. Pluton.
Furor and, originally, the destroyer
Terror, but last advices place her at
San Juan, Porto Rico. where she had
been crippled by the 81. Paul.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 5.-Within a
short time the St Joseph & Grand Is
land railroad will be running freight
and passenger trains into Kansas City.
The entrance of this road will make
Kansas City the greatest railroad CEN
ter in the world, with IS systems and
20 lines The St. Joseph Il Grand Is
land will reach Kansas City over the
Santa Fe tracks from ST, Joseph to
Plattsburg, Mo-, where the Kansas
City & Northern Connecting railway
will be intercepted. and from there
viii run into Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
TUESDAYS CONGRESS.
senator Hoar speaks on AnnexAtion-Join
Resolution Thanking SchIey and
His Men for Their Victory.

WAsH1SGToS, July Mr. Hoar had
the floor on the Hawaiian annexation
resolution IN the senate to-day. His
remarks were listened 10 with close
attention.
Mr.. Berry to-day introduced in the
house 4 joint resolution rendering the
thanks Of congress to Commodore
Schley and the officers and men under
his command for the destruction Of
the Spanish fleet.
The conference report on the gem
erai deficiency bill. excepting the Ia
cifc railroad amendment. was adopt
ed. On this debate began with an
agreement to vote 1t four o'clock To-
morrow afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
GERMAN EMPRESS Pop,n
How She Looked When 81.
Regiment In Rext.

II Kaiser Wilhelm Of Garr,.
winning the favor OF his srh; AA
successfully as some might ~ 49,
wife is. The Germans love Ia.
first place because she is OF a.
and secondly because she doe, =.
the same notions that her "eon,...
and hallowed" husband is in thsa.a
of doing. An American woma. ~.
saw the empress and her regim,,, n
review before the emperor 60.
it was a beautiful tableau. Ans,i
lines of men ard officers went nv ~
was sharp flourish Of bugles ana :.
splendid men on gray horses. IN NJ
uniforms, flashing helmets and ~
rasses, rode rapidly into view. MI
were in front and four behind tAs
press, who rode alone. Her N.
bride, saddle and habit wers
white. Over the breast OF her ~
lacing riding jacket a row OF No.
cleaned, sash Of royal order III
draped over one shoulder. two ~
white ostrich plumes streamed 49,
ward from her little cooked hat ~
one white-gloved hand she held a ~
!Hg drawn sword. There was 49,
taneous outburst Of applause az 4,
went swiftly by" said the Am.r,..
woman who saw il all, and saw. too u
said, the fiery young emperor's fac, =
lax for moment, as we'll il might },
the sight OF his wife's graceful Agu,
her smiling face and her perfect cop.r,
of the animal she rode.
Nowadays, that there are no u,.
babies to claim her hourly attepti,,
and most Of her boys are al schoal a,
empress goes with her husband on u,a,
ly all his tours about Germany. ana,
every unveiling, Ships launching. ulTl
tary review or dedication she take,
small but attractive part. 1t wasin AZ
city of Hanover, not long since, whrl
the royal pair unveiled a statue al
same day a big German steamer WI
launched. Arrangements were mad
that by pigeons news of the launehiue
should be sent TO the emperor. N
white, as usual, the empress stood alon,
and rather conspicuously while Re,
husband reviewed the body OF IN,
troops. All at once flock OF whl,,
and gray pigeons swept over the head,
II the crowd, not to their home loft. bu,
To where the empress stood
and settled, futtering and cooling. o.
her shoulders, arms and hands Tia
pretty sight was too much for the sen.
,.mental Germans. who fell TO cheering
'igorously.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

WITH SHAFTER's Army. via jamaica,
July 3.-The mum Der OF killed and
wounded for the week reaches to.
night about 1850. No effort is. an
parently, being made by our officers
to expedite the listing OF the casual
ties and not one-ffth of the total
names are known even to the com
handing officers. Already 500 cases
have been handled at the hospital
here, because Of the owe rhow from the
hospitals at the front. All the wound.
ed here are recovering.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
PENSIONERS COMPLAINTS
Some OF the Queer Letters No.
ceived by the Bureau.


ceived by the Bureau.
A good many queer letters are 70
ceived at the pension Office, nearly al
Of which are tucked away in the hla
which contain papers relating TO a nil
lion cases.
Some time ago n widow who bad
worked hard TO get a pension becamf
possessed OF the idea that the pOstmlt
tress Of her town was her enemy. HeFs
is the letter she wrote the commissions
Of pensions:
IL wan tel We how old sojers widow
are treted by our Redheded pOstmistri
she are only fourth class anyhow, and
keeps n stoar redenge all the pOstL
cards & letters too. witch we cant not
get our papers tel she have the same red
herself. She repoarts 10 Com. Pes.
siors that my husben died Of devil.
ment witch are n lie he die Of the army
an he war more piouser then our Red
heded postmistris.'
a Kansas man writes the penSiou
office the following:
Il see by the newspapers that youny
You are going TO try TO get congress %
put a stop TO the present opportunities
which the law offers to women 10 -
cure pensions for life from the United
States by marrying an old soldier Whal
the devil do you mean, sir? DO 700
want to hose your scalp? OF cour@
you will be opposed. We were assured
last fall that in case of McKinley'selec'
ton that his administration would y
friendly to the old vets, and now goa
propose to deprive many Of Va OF our
only chance OF helping to perpetual.
a race of heroes and the pleasure O
eventually being petted to death BY >
nice young woman. Do you think ths
people will tolerate such On outrage
but, my dear sir, II you must recon
mend such a law, can't you make an ca.
ception Of old bacheIors-that's gooe
boy. Two Of my near nsigbbors ans
myself settled here in the wildernes
at the close of the war, and when ibs
country became settled ten years Iatf
we had lost our grip I am IS yea'
old, and the other fellows are past TO-
And now, OH cOmrade' do not J
pray thee, attempt 20 deprive US OF on
only hope Of ever securing the conSoH
ton 50 necessary to gladden. our deehh'
ing years. For OF course you know
there Is nothing about Old fellows hn
10 induce young woman
marry us II they cannot get penSon'
Washington Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
ENTERED TIE CANAL
The spanish I'e"t Under t;,su"r.. ~ Last
Leaves Fort "a d-IfrsE,s:. % oys r-sorat
Hong Kong Notifies Dc,svy

PoRr SAID, July 5.--The Spanish
fleet under the command Of Admiral
Camara, consisting Of the rrIavo. Car
los Y, Patricia, Rap!lo. B1enos
Ayres, Isla de Panay, san Francisco.
Isla de Luzon, San Augustin and san
Ignacio de Loyota, has entered the
Suez canal The Spanish torpedo
boats which were with the fleet have
been ordered to Messina, Sicily.
Hone KONG, July 5.-The British
consul has sent dispatch boat to Adj
miral Dewey at Manila. notifying him
that Camara's fleet has entered Suez
canal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
PREPARING FOR THE END.
The American Commander Sent a
Letter to the Spanish Command
er to Surrender Santiago.
CESSATION OF H0STlLlTlES REQUESTED.
Consuis Wanted to Remove the Foreign
women and Children out of the City
tection--1du.rAI Cer.era Makes
short statement About His Case.

NEAR SANTIAGO DE CUEA, July .
AT noon Sunday, acting under instruc-
tions from Washington, Maj, Gen.
Shafter, the commander OF the Ameri-
can troops, sent letter to Gen. Lin
ares, in command Of the Spanish forces
defending Santiago. demanding the
surrender OF the city. The message
was delivered by Col. Dorst. Three
hours elapsed before the firing could
be stopped. Gen. Linarcs responded
promptly with an absolute refusal To
surrender Gen. Shafter n I noon Mon
day repeated his demand for the sur
render of the city and notified Gen.
Linares that unless Santiago sur
rendered hostiIitics would be resumed
at noon on Tuesday. Up 10 Monday
evening Gen. Linarcs had not replied
to the second request for the surrender
of the city.
Conferences with the consuIs Of the
foreign powers have been conducted
near Gen. Wheeler's headquarters.
The consuls said there We're 81, coo men,
women and children, foreign subjects
in the city, and they requested cessa-
ton OF hostilities in order to enable
them to be removed outside Santiago
and to be placed under the protection
of the United States. This was def
nitely refused by the American com
mander, who declined to accept any
such responsibility. The consuIs were
told that it rested with them to insist
upon Gen. Linares surrendering.
The conference was resumed at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, when the
consuls expressed grave doubts as to
Gen. Linares' surrender, on account of
the false kilograms in regard 10 Span
ish victories and yellow fever among
the American troops sent daily to |
Madrid, which caused the Spaniards |
to think they dare not surrender and |
return TO Spain. However, the foreign |
consuls will demand the surrender of |
the city, but it is dou btful whether |
they will prevail A courier OF the |
Associated press yesterday afternoon
said no conclusions had been reached
Gen. Shafter denies the existence of |
a general armistice under the white
flag, and it was believed that HOSTILE
ties would rccommcHce to-day at II
o'clock, before which time the exodus
Of the 81, 900 foreigners win be accom-
plishcd The British warships Pallas
and Alert and the Austrian warship
Maria Teresa have been allowed by
Rear Admiral Sampson to enter the
narbor of Santiago and remove foreign
subjects. One British vessel has al
'eady cleared for Kingston, Jamaica.
Admiral Cervera's >tatetncnt
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, july 5.-The
first and only statement concerning
the recent naval battle made bv the
spanish commander. Admiral Ccrvera
vas 10 d correspondent OF the As9ocia-
ed press on board the hattleShin Iowa
1t was as follows: II would rather lose
ny ships at sea. like n sailor, than in
| harbor. 1t was the only thing left
or me to do"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
Hotel RuIes I'm Norway.

The following notice 10 displayed y
a hotel in Norway: Bath! Finh
class bath. Can anybody get. TuAf
bath. Warm and cold. Tub bath aSa
shower bath. At any time. BEesP
Saturday. By two hours foTDore'
And This is the notice that was postsa
up recently in an art exhibition
Toxic, Japan: "YisitOrs are requests
at the entrance TO show tickets for ID
spection. Tickets are charged ten Gems
and two Gems. for abe special and con-
mon respectively. No visitor who
mad or intoxicated IS allowed 20 enta
in; IL any person found in shall
claimed to retire. No visitor Is alloWs.
10 carry I'm with himself any paree-
umbrella, stick and the like, except -
purse, and is strictly forbidden 70 taA.
within himself dog. or the same kind q
beasts. Visitor is requested 70 tAL'
good care Of himself from thievely.
y. y. Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
iE-:ou.- tie Most Historic of Churches
ia fife Co1Htry.

; E-:OUs- ti.c Most Historic of Churcbes
ia f!fe Country.
Historically, ard in the relics of the
past which il contains, few IL any
churches I'D america are more interest
ing than old st. Johns, at Portsmouth.
\. II. Iae founding Of the parish dates
from los, but the present edifice Is
modern. 1t was built in 1906. and the
good nam who preached iCle dedica ton
sermon described it as work Ct stu
Pcluous magnitude. II is not, however
the building which attracts US, but its
belongings. Here we see the old PRAYER
book. with the prayer for the president
pasted over that for the king; the 'Vin-
eEar" Bible, Of which only 20 copies
were printed, ard but five Of which are
IL the United States. The bell which
calls the parish to prayers IS a capture
from Louisburg. and. although twice
recast, once by Paul Revere. since its
voice was heard in its foreign home. IL
j Yet the same old bell. An armchair
ttA.cl stands behind the altar rail was a
gift from Queen Caroline. but is now
known Is the Washington chair, hav-
ing been occupied by the first president
Of the United States when he attended
service in the old church.
Admiral Farragut was buried from
s. Johns. and the reading table IS
made Of wood from his flagship. 4
strange bit Of treasure troye is the
heavy pCrphyry font taken from an old
church in Portsmouth and captured by
the English from the French of the
coast of Africa. Every Sunday 70 ioave.
q bread are placed upon this font and
distributed 10 y old women. in accord
22ce Wien the terms Of one Theodore
Eccles;on's last VII and testament. and
because Of q gif: BIZ viii the church is
ST. heated b. wood fires.-Nashua
x. II Telegraph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

MAYFIELD, Ky, July Bob Blanks,
the negro VINO assaulted ennie BAILEY.
4 14-year-old white girl, here several
months ago, and who was captured -
Cairo, Ill, and sent to Louisville FOR
safe keeping by order of Gov. Bradley,
arrived here yesterday afternoon
guarded by a company OF - soldiers
from Lexington. over 1.O01 infuri-
ated citizens met the train and intense
excitement was created.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
M'kINLEY TO SAMPSON.
The President TeIegraphs the Admiral the
Congratulations and Thanks OF the
whole American People"

WAsHINGTOS, July 5.-Presideat Me
kinley autographed yesterday the fol-
lowing congratulatory message to Ad-
miral Sampson:
To Admiral Sampson. Playa del Este: You
have the gratitude ana consolidation o. the
whole American people CoHTey 10 your noble
officers and crews, through whose ya.o- new
hon0rs have been added To tha Americans the
grateful thanks and appreciation ~ the nation.
WILLIAM No E,E,,1.ES
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 5.-Ex-Citv
Engineer d. A. Ellis, of this city. was
drowned yesterday while on q fishing
excursion at Noel, Mo. Ellis had been
away on business in Indiana and had
telegraphed his wife IN Kansas CITY
TO meet him at Noel with the families
of Orrin J. Peterson and \. ". Peck
for picnic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07
II WAS uNPALATAsLE
Secret of the Guests Refusal &C
Drink tae Hosts " Inc.

. secret or the bueSAs tEeIusal TO
Drink tae Hosts " Inc.
f "IIovGv. How are you?" said the
stout passenger on the trolley car as re
dropped into the nearest AT and de-
posted several bundles beE I'd his feet.
Have much Christmas over youT way ?"
F lie continued. 10y wavof opening con-
,cr~ati-a after his greeting had been
returned.
Ca. had a very nice time. Awful
nasty weather. though. Ijust stayed in
the hause n. cay aad drank egguog."
returned the other.
.'>~easIuz about drinking" the first
man continued. "you know that wine
81 r1-rc-thc kind sent yoI over. Well.
-y wo;hcr-iu-law makes il herself.
So knows how 20 so about it. and it is
simply the finest thing | ever drank.
Wei. hal been Dragging about il some
20 several OF The boys, and told them
- Just drop around any time and we
W eui1 crack bottle"
Did they Gomez" asked The other.
You bet they did. That's what I'm
telling YOU about. Christmas eve they
came around and brought their instru-
I-eu.s with them. 1t was about II
s'c,cck, and they played awhile on the
front porch before l woke up. After
dressing hurried,y went down and let
-l.-l I'm. knew they had come after
that wine. % took them right into the
dining room and Eot out the fruit cake
aud set Il on the table.
Then ! went after the wine glasses
and the wine. | declare II was beauti-
ful. Ii had the finest, richest color TO
+ that I ever saw on wine. and all the
sine I was opening the bottle l was
telling the boys all about it and prais-
Ing it for Al. II was worth. Finally
had il a. poured on; and each man bad
a slice Of cake.
Il did not want any myself, and so
stood by the fire with my hands be-
hind me. Each man took n sip, made 4
WY face and set down his glass. After
g time one man drank his, and when |
insisted on again filling up his glass he |
looked like he did not want It. lie took |
Il. though, and drank it. too.
when I saw that only one of them :
was drinking I began TO get nervous,
and finally remarked on the fact, aud |
then Tom Wheeler spoke up.
Jack ne said, You may call thi.
Cae wine. but I'm deg goned If it amt
jlc worst ever tastcd.'
"'ThaJ's right, Jack chimed in the
others, and when they saw l did not
Ike It they soon left. That was the first
time that anyone had said they did not
Ike my vine, aud l was hurt.
The next morning when | came
down ID breakfast my wife said: Jack.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

KANSAS CITY, No, July "a local
packing firm yesterday sent out two
train loads of export beef for Liver
pool The trains are made up Of new
patent refrigerator cars which will re-
quire but one icing between Kansas
City and Philadelphia. The run to
Philadelphia will be made IN the re-
markable fast time of - hours, as
against a. DAYS. the usual time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-07

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-EXteEsive stables
covering about four blocks Of ground
just outside the west side OF the fair
grounds Enclosure We're burned and
al but one was destroyed. Some of the
best horses on the track were housed
there. Among the horsemen having
animals there are c. J. Nurphy. Abe
and J. 3. Calm, c. c. Mafitt and Pat
t-rarau